Resources

Mark 9:14-29 Have you ever faced something that made you realize you just weren’t enough? Even Jesus’ disciples faced moments when they couldn’t do what they thought they could. This week, in Mark 9:14–29, we discover why we never reach a point where we don’t need Jesus!

Mark 9:2-13 Why should we trust what Jesus says about Himself and about us? Jesus calls us to deny ourselves, take up our crosses, and follow Him. But why should we trust that His way is better than ours? In Mark 9:2–13, three disciples witness something extraordinary that changes how they understand Jesus—and why He is worth following.

Mark 8:34-9:1 What is your life really worth? Jesus asks a sobering question in Mark 8: “What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his soul?” Following Jesus will cost us something, but what we gain in Christ is worth infinitely more than anything we could ever lose.

Mark 8:22-33

Mark 8:1-21 The disciples had seen Jesus do incredible things. But somehow, when the next challenge came, they still didn’t understand. And if we’re not careful, we can do the same thing.

Mark 7:24-37

Mark 7:1-23 It’s easy to see what’s wrong with other people. It’s easy to blame our circumstances, our culture, or what others have done. But Jesus turns the mirror toward us. This Sunday, we’ll discover why Jesus cares about more than what looks right on the outside. He wants our hearts.

Mark 6:45-52 Sometimes God uses the very situations we want Him to change to show us what we truly believe.

Mark 6:30-44 Ever feel like what you have just isn’t enough? Not enough strength. Not enough time. Not enough resources. Not enough of you to meet the need in front of you. In Mark 6:30–44, the disciples faced an impossible need with almost nothing to offer. But Jesus showed them something they desperately needed to learn: When we don’t have enough, Jesus does.

Mark 6:14-30 Following Jesus is easy when it costs us nothing. But what happens when faithfulness gets uncomfortable? Is being faithful to Christ worth the sacrifice that it may cause for you? Jesus has proven He is trustworthy—and He is worth the sacrifice.

Mark 6:1-13

Mark 5:21-43 Have you ever reached the end of your rope? You’ve tried everything. You’ve prayed. You’ve waited. You’ve run out of answers. What do you do when hope seems gone? Through the story of Jairus' daughter and the women in the crowd, we’ll discover that when our strength runs out, Jesus’ power never does.

Mark 5:1-20 Can one encounter with Jesus really change everything? In Mark 5, we meet the most hopeless man in the Gospel of Mark—a man no one could control, no one could help, and no one wanted to be around. But one meeting with Jesus changed his life forever, and we realize that no one is beyond the saving power of Jesus Christ.

Mark 4:35-41 Most of us pray for God to calm the storm. But what if He first wants to teach us about Himself through the storm? What if storms are one of our greatest classrooms in life?

Mark 4:21-34

Psalm 23 We often think peace comes when our circumstances change. But in Psalm 23, David reminds us that true peace comes from the presence of our Shepherd. Before describing green pastures or still waters, David declares, “The LORD is my shepherd.” His confidence isn’t in an easy life—it’s in the God who walks with him. Our greatest need isn’t better circumstances. It’s a closer walk with the Good Shepherd.

Ezekiel 37 - Raised to life (Marks of a True Disciple)

Mark 4:1-20 Everyone hears. Some hear a sermon and walk away unchanged. Others hear the same message and their lives are transformed forever. What’s the difference? Jesus asked a question that still confronts every one of us today: “Do you have ears that hear?” This Sunday, we’ll explore one of Jesus’ most important parables and discover why some people receive the Kingdom of God while others remain on the outside.

Proverbs 3:1-6 Life with God is not always easy to understand. Sometimes He calls us to wait, suffer, forgive, or walk forward without seeing what lies ahead. Proverbs 3:5–6 reminds us that peace is not found in controlling the future but in trusting the God who already knows it.