Sermons on Mark (Page 3)

Mark 12:1-12 Jesus tells the Jewish leaders a parable about a man, a vineyard, and the wicked tenants who act shamefully and provoke the owner of the vineyard.

Mark 11:27-33 Members of Israel’s ruling council confront Jesus in the temple, demanding to know where he gets his authority for his actions in the temple. In this morning’s message, we hear Jesus’s answer.

Mark 11:22-25 In this passage, Jesus continues to draw application from his cursing of the fig tree. Can we really move mountains by our faith? Join us and learn what Jesus means by this oft-used phrase.

Mark 11:12-21 Why did Jesus curse the fig tree? Was he mad at it, or was the a deeper, more important meaning to this “destructive” miracle. And what of his clearing the temple of those who bought and sold in it? Join us to the important connection between these two actions.

Mark 11:1-11 The Triumphal Entry marks the beginning of the final week of Jesus’ life before the monumental events of the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. But Jesus’s entry into Jerusalem is itself an important event, with ties to Old Testament prophecy.

Mark 10:46-52 Jesus, approaching Jerusalem for the last time, hears the cries of a blind man from the roadside calling out for mercy. What does he do? Join us for this week’s message and find out.

Mark 10:35-45 In this mornin’s sermon, a very bold request comes to Jesus from two of his own disciples, leading to a lesson to all of us regarding the place of ambition in the church.

Mark 10:32-34 For a third and final time, Jesus takes his disciples aside and speaks to them about his coming suffering, death, and resurrection. What is different in this final foretelling of these events? Join us and see.

Mark 1:23-31 The bad news: With man salvation is absolutely impossible. The good news: With God all things are possible. Join us this morning and hear how good the good news is.

Mark 10:17-22 A young, rich man approaches Jesus and asks the most important question that could ever be asked. Join us in this morning’s sermon to hear Jesus’s answer.