Not My Will, But Yours
Jesus enters the garden of Gethsemane knowing the suffering that awaits him. In Mark 14:32–52, we see the contrast between the disciples’ weakness and Jesus’ perfect obedience as he surrenders his will to the Father. His “yes” to the Father becomes our hope and salvation.
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In the Upper Room
In Mark 14:12–31, Jesus reveals that the cross is not a tragedy outside God’s control, but the sovereign fulfillment of his saving plan. As Jesus establishes the Lord’s Supper and foretells the disciples’ failure, we see our weakness contrasted with the faithfulness of our strong Savior.
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A Beautiful Thing
In Mark 14:1–11, we see a striking contrast between betrayal and devotion. Judas was close to Jesus, yet betrayed him, while an unnamed woman poured out a costly and extravagant gift in worship. What makes her devotion so beautiful? She understood that Jesus was going to the cross to die for her. Her costly gift was a response to his even greater gift of himself. We live for him because he died for us.
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Current Sermon Series
“Join us as we explore the Gospel of Mark and discover what it means to follow Christ and to proclaim the good news of the gospel.”
> The Gospel of Mark
In part 1 of our series on what we believe as a church, we look at our foundational beliefs about God Himself.
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Our hope is in a God who is creating a new heavens and earth and who will one day rejoice in our reborn joy.
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Your fractured relationship with the God of the Universe has been wholly reconciled through Jesus.
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Follow along as R.D. Glenn speaks on Romans 6:1-11 and Galatians 3:23-29 at a service of Baptism.
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The Christmas news is that some external force has moved upon you. The Spirit of the Son has been sent forth into your heart.
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He is the God who wants to be known and has made Himself fully known in the person of Jesus.
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