Together Church

Week 1 of GO at Together Church. Pastor Robbie Foreman opens Matthew 28:16-20, on a mountain in Galilee, overlooking the same villages the disciples had lived in for years, Jesus commissions a group of men who are still half-convinced. He isn't sending them somewhere new, he's meeting them where they already are.

Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20

Together Church, Moncks Corner, SC.

The Last Supper wasn't just a meal, it was a promise. Discover what Jesus meant when he said he'd drink the cup again, with you.

Week 7 of The Book of Mark at Together Church. Coach Milan Turner opens Mark 11:1-12:44. Jesus enters Jerusalem on a donkey fulfilling Zechariah 9:9, clears the Court of the Gentiles quoting Isaiah and Jeremiah simultaneously, and quotes the Shema in the temple the week he dies. Every move is deliberate. He marched in as a king who knew exactly what it would cost.

Scripture: Mark 11:1-12:44 (ESV).

In the kingdom of God, the currency is need, not achievement.

Mark 10 puts two people side by side: the rich young ruler who had done everything right and walked away sad, and Bartimaeus the blind beggar who had nothing and received everything. James and John ask for the best thrones. Bartimaeus asks for his sight. Jesus asks both the same question. Their answers couldn’t be more different.

In this message, Pastor Robbie Foreman unpacks the upside-down economics of the kingdom of God — and the one thing Jesus loved the rich young ruler enough to ask him to release.

Scripture: Mark 10:1-52 (ESV)

Series: The Book of Mark — Who Is This Man?

Peter got the answer right. "You are the Christ." Then thirty seconds later he's telling Jesus his own plan is wrong.You can pass the quiz on who Jesus is and still fail the follow-through. This week in the Book of Mark, we're in Mark 8:27-9:1, where Jesus asks the question that still lands on us today: not "do you know who I am," but "will you follow me on my terms."Deny yourself. Take up your cross. Follow him. It costs something real. So does the kingdom he's offering back.📖 Mark 8:27-9:1

Week 4 of The Book of Mark at Together Church. Pastor Robbie Foreman opens Mark 6:1-7:37. Jesus is rejected in his hometown, feeds five thousand in the wilderness, walks on water and declares the I AM name, and begins dismantling the boundary between Jew and Gentile. The disciples witnessed it all and still didn’t understand. Familiarity with the story is not the same as faith in the person.

Who is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?

Mark 4-5 contains three of the most extraordinary scenes in any Gospel: Jesus rebuking a storm with a single word, casting a legion of demons into a herd of pigs, and raising a twelve-year-old girl from the dead. These are not feel-good stories. They are disturbing, powerful, and deliberate declarations that the kingdom of God is stronger than the storm, stronger than the empire, stronger than the grave.

In this message, guest speaker, Pastor Corey Burchard unpacks the Jewish background behind each miracle and shows why the question the disciples asked in the boat is the most important question you can sit with today.

Scripture: Mark 4:1-5:43 (ESV)

Week 2 of The Book of Mark at Together Church. Pastor Robbie Foreman opens Mark 2:1-3:35 — the controversy chapters. Jesus forgives sin before he heals, eats with tax collectors and sinners, reframes the Sabbath, and redefines family as anyone who does the will of God. The grace he offers is so wide it threatens the entire religious establishment. By chapter three, enemies are united against him. Scripture: Mark 2:1-3:35

Week 1 of The Book of Mark at Together Church. Pastor Robbie Foreman opens Mark 1:1-45, the most urgent first chapter in any Gospel. Jesus wastes no time.

He preaches, calls disciples, casts out a demon, and touches a leper nobody else would go near.

Three movements: the kingdom arriving before we’re ready, Jesus calling ordinary people before they become impressive people, and Jesus going to the places everyone else avoided.

Scripture: Mark 1:1-45 (ESV).

“Judge not.” It’s the most-quoted Bible verse by people who don’t read the Bible. It ends every hard conversation. It shuts down every accountability moment.

The problem is, Jesus didn’t stop at verse 1. In Matthew 7, he tells us to take the log out of our own eye, and then take the speck out of our brother’s. Then. Not never. Then.

This week we close out Myths We Believe with what Jesus actually said about judgment, hypocrisy, and what it looks like to love someone enough to tell them the truth.

Key passage: Matthew 7:1–5.