How does following the law relate to following Jesus? Check out the connections of the book of Mark, Chapter 9-12, to the Old Testament with us. Join our study!

Hail the King indeed. Jesus is praised upon his entry to Jerusalem. This is just the start of Passover week.

God can handle our real-life messes. Trust him. Believe in him, despite your unbelief. He’s got you. Mark chapter 10 addresses challenges we have with our faith, so hold on!

Believe in the Lord for he is your help and shield, what a grand promise! Mark Chapter 9 gives numerous examples of how God is our help and shield. Study along with us.

The accounts of Jesus feeding the 5,000 (Mark 6) and then the 4,000 (Mark 8) are not the first biblical stories of multiplying food for those in need. Come study other accounts of miraculous multiplying with us!

Jesus instructs us, corrects us, and leads us in ways unimaginable. That his correction is a blessing seems counter-intuitive. Yet it is so because his word affirms it.

Tradition and worship are related yet also can be found in tense opposition of each other. What does Jesus say about them?

Jesus expands his ministry: sending the 12, commanding nature, feeding multitudes. How great is he!

Today’s session takes a look at where the Words of Jesus reflect the Old Testament. Both the law and the character of God are found in Jesus, God incarnate.

Access to our hearts and God’s changing of us begins with his word. In this chapter, Jesus speaks of the Word, its importance and its work.

The book of Mark highlights the compassion that God has on his people. He is often challenged by those who feel the law is king, yet Jesus balances compassion and law.

Chapter 2 shows many signs of Jesus’s authority. His miracles and teachings lay the foundation for the God-given authority that Jesus claims.

The Word of God achieves its purpose. Mark Ch 1 already reveals the priorities that Jesus has for his ministry and sets out to achieve it.