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
If you are in Christ, you are no longer of the first Adam – you are of the second Adam. You are not bound by your DNA. You have been transferred from the lineage of Cain to the lineage of Seth.
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Christian, when you sin, don’t run away from the Lord God – repent and turn toward Him. Our God is so good. Everything he says and does is about abundance, not scarcity. He wants us to thrive and even the things that he withholds from us are for our own good and for our flourishing.
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Whenever we try to make ourselves the ultimate arbitrator of what is good and what is evil, we are in fact trying to usurp the role of the Lord God.
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God designed an ordered world that can be joyfully inhabited under his rule. When creation lives under His rule, all things find their place and flourish.
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Much of the struggle we face in our lives is because we live in the in-between, where we are waiting for God to fulfill his promises. These in-between moments require a simple trust in God’s character and a life lived by faith, not by sight.
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Divine justice helps us make sense of the world. When we understand God’s justice and wrath, we see how it is His love burning hot. Only when we grasp God’s wrath against evil can we truly see the gospel as precious.
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If you find yourself in a season of waiting, remember that trusting God means to trust God’s timing, because no one knows what’s best for your life more than God.
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In moments of existential dread, when you are unable to close the gap, turn to Jesus who is the only one who can reconcile you to the Father.
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Through seasons of lament, embrace the Lord God by faith and empty yourself of your ego and plans. Remind your very soul that your life is not primarily about you. There is something bigger going on that is happening under the tender watch of your faithful God.
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Watch as RD unpacks what we believe are the next steps in the life of our church, coming out of this season of prayer and discernment. Hear about how the Lord is calling us to be on mission together in the Gospel.
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People of God, renew your devotion to apostolic teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer. These were the marks of the early church and they are what God still uses to grow His church.
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The Christian life is a rightly-ordered life; a comprehensive life. It will change your family life, your work, and every aspect of the way you live.
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