A Dire Prediction
Mark 14:26-31 As Jesus and his disciples head to the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus makes a dire prediction concerning the coming events. This morning, Pastor Gene discusses the prediction and the response from the disciples.
Praise from the Inside Out
Psalm 103 As we end one year and begin the next, we take some time to reflect on “all his benefits” as the psalmist encourages us in Psalm 103.
A Pre-Christmas Story
Luke 1 Did you know that there was another miraculous conception in fulfillment of a promise in the Old Testament, in connection with, and in addition to, Jesus? Pastor Gene examines it in this morning’s message.
The Last (and First) Supper
Mark 14:12-26 Jesus and his disciples gather in an upper room to celebrate the Passover, when in the middle of the meal, Jesus does something unexpected. See how he changes the last supper to the first supper.
Treachery and Honor
Mark 14:1-11 As the time before Jesus’s death grow short, Mark records for us a clear juxtaposition of the honor shown to Jesus by a woman in Bethany, and the treachery which is growing in the shadows.
The Coming of the Son of Man
Mark 13:24-37 Jesus concludes his teaching in the Olivet Discourse with amazing words about his return, along with important exhortations to his hearers.
When You See It, Flee It
Mark 1:14-23 The Abomination of Desolation: What is it? When is it? What does it mean? These things and more as we continue our look at the Olivet Discourse.
False Christs and False Signs
Mark 13:5-13 What are the signs of the end of the age? In this morning’s sermon, we examine some of the most popular and look at what Jesus said about them.
Not One Stone!
Mark 13:1-4 In this morning’s sermon, Pastor Gene Crow gives us an introduction to the difficulties and approaches to Mark 13, where Jesus answers the question, “When will these things be?”
The Scribes and A Widow
Mark 12:38-44 As Jesus concludes his public ministry, he does so with a clear and straightforward warning against the Jewish teachers, the Scribes. In doing so he contrasts their desire for recognition with the humble offering of a poor widow.