By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 10: 46-52
Mark 10: 46-52 (NIV)

Jesus asked blind Bartimaeus the question: What Do You Want Me to Do For You? It’s a question that Jesus continues to ask us, even though he’s already done 
immeasurably more for us than we could ever hope for or imagine.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 8: 34-38
Mark 8: 34-38 (NIV)

Jesus' invitation to deny ourselves, take up our cross and follow him is daunting and demanding, but it's also the most wonderful invitation we will ever receive.  We must be prepared to give everything in order to gain everything.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 16: 1-8

Mark 16: 1-8 (NIV)

Today we celebrated the most hopeful, exciting, and impactful event in all of human history - the resurrection of Jesus! 
In recent weeks we’ve been looking at some of the questions that Jesus asked. Today we’re focused on a question that was asked by a group of women as they approached the tomb where Jesus’ dead body was laid.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Isaiah 53: 1-7, Mark 15: 1-20, Mark 15: 25-46

Isaiah 53: 1-7 Mark 15: 1-20 Mark 15: 25-46 (NIV)

When Jesus cried out on the cross, 'Eloi, Eloi, lema sabachthani?' (My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?') - it sounded like a desperate cry for help, and it was - but it was also the first line of Psalm 22, which prophesied Jesus' crucifixion in detail.  A psalm that begins with despair, but ends with tremendous hope.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 14:1-50
Mark 14:1-50 (NIV)

In Mark 14, we see human opposition to God manifested in a number of ways: those who wish God dead; rejection of God in favour of materialism; and simply failing to fulfill the tasks that God gives us.

by Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 12: 13-17
Mark 12: 13-17 (NIV)

When Jesus entered Jerusalem, the crowds welcomed him as their King, with shouts of joy and great excitement.  But the mood soon began to change. 
The chief priests and teachers of the law were determined to arrest Jesus, so they sent the Pharisees with a question that they believed would trap him. 
Jesus gave what was perhaps the cleverest of all his answers, but first he asked the Pharisees a question of his own.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 7: 14-23
Mark 7: 14-23 (NIV)

Jesus loved the disciples, but he didn’t mollycoddle them, and sometimes he could be extremely direct, especially when they were being slow to understand.  Today we see the disciples struggling with the concept that we’re not made right with God by doing outward religious stuff.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 3: 20-30
Mark 3: 20-30 (NIV)

Continuing with our 'Questions Jesus Asked' series, today we looked at a question Jesus asked the religious leaders when they accused him of being demonic.

By Rev Charlie Lacey | Mark 1: 16-20
Mark 1: 16-20 (NIV)

We began a new series today in Mark’s Gospel called, 'Questions Jesus Asked.'  Today we looked at a command that was, in a sense, also a question - "Come, follow me."  In this episode, we explore what it means to hear those words as a personal invitation.  

By Rev Charlie Lacey | 2 Timothy 3: 14-17
2 Timothy 3: 14-17 (NIV)

Reading God’s Word is unlike reading anything else, because through it God speaks to us, giving us everything we need to know for salvation. It’s not about collecting more information; it’s about coming to know a person. From beginning to end, the whole Bible points us to Jesus.