Mark

What do finances have to do with faithfulness?

The power in preaching doesn’t come from the minister’s skill, wit, or creativity but from the living and active word.

The book of Acts teaches today’s church how to participate in God’s mission of disciple-making.

My prayers are often too small. Maybe yours are too. I need the second petition of the Lord’s Prayer to cosmically expand my prayer focus.

Most of us have been spoken to directly by someone begging for money. Few of us have stopped. Here in Mark 10, we find Jesus stopping. What’s going on?

It has been said that prayer is the spiritual breath of the Christian. If that’s so, why are so many of us suffocating ourselves?

This code isn’t just for children; no matter our age we must respect “all those in authority” over us.

Most of us have a similar attitude toward change. We don’t like it. And we have our reasons. Change is uncomfortable. We prefer what we know.

Christian living straddles two realities. Christ is making all things new (Rev. 21:5). But no one has fully experienced that newness.

The scientific method involves observing something in the world, theorizing an explanation for it, testing that theory, making additional observations, and doing more testing. The cycle continues until a reasonably reliable explanation can be made.

Was Jesus a kind of sage or guru, or was he something more?

The family gospel doesn’t save anyone. But it’s an important context for the true gospel of Christ to take root in our children’s hearts.