Mark

Mark 10:46-52

October 27, 2024 • Dr. Greg Scharf • Mark 10:46–52

Mark 10:15, 17-31

October 13, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 10:15–31

Mark 10:32-45

October 20, 2024 • Ryan North • Mark 10:32–45

Mark 10:1-16

October 6, 2024 • Peter Morris • Mark 10:1–16

Mark 8:34-38

September 8, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 8:34–38

Mark 9:30-50

September 29, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 9:30–50

Mark 9:14-29

September 22, 2024 • Brandt Kiskurno • Mark 9:14–29

Mark 9:1-13

September 15, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 9:1–13

Mark 8: 22-33

September 1, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 8:22–33

Mark 8:1-21

August 25, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 8:1–21

Mark 7:24-37

August 18, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 7:24–37

Mark 7:1-23

July 21, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 7:1–23

Jesus again finds himself in conflict with the Pharisees, this time because he and his disciples are not following their rules of ritual washing. This conflict quickly goes to something deeper: What it means to be truly clean before God, and how we do--and do not--get there.

Mark 6:30-56

July 14, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 6:30–56

Mark 6:6b-29

June 30, 2024 • Devin Cate • Mark 6:6–29

Mark 5:21-6:6a

June 23, 2024 • John Biegel • Mark 5:21—6:6

Jesus came preaching that men and women should "repent and believe the gospel." But what does it mean to "believe"? The three stories in our text illustrate both positively and negatively the true nature of biblical faith.