Jesus tells us to take up our cross, deny ourselves, and follow Him. What does this mean, and does He give reasons why we should follow this command?
Jesus tells us to take up our cross, deny ourselves, and follow Him. What does this mean, and does He give reasons why we should follow this command?
In a short exchange between Jesus and Peter, we get some insights into not only who Jesus is, but how we should view our own identities as followers of Christ. We also take a look at the claim that the story of Jesus is merely a myth copied from other religions.
Bringing an end to His time in Gentile territory, Jesus returns to Galilee and is immediately confronted by the religious leaders.
So often, we obsess about our external appearance and behavior. Jesus tells us to turn out gaze inward.
After He feeds the multitude of people following Him, Jesus delivers a message proclaiming that it is in Him that we find sustenance for our soul.
Many people have the idea that following Christ is a means to obtain happiness and prosperity. However, a closer look at the events of the death of John the Baptist shows a different picture.
Matthew 9:27-10:26, Jesus sends out the 12 Disciples to proclaim the Gospel and prform miracles. What lessons can we learn from this event for our own lives as we try to follow Him faithfully as well?
In Part 2 of this Easter message, we take a look at how the redemption of mankind was God’s plan from the very beginning and also what this means for us as believers as we make our way through this broken world.
Palm Sunday Message
Mark 11:1-11; Matthew 21:1-17; Luke 19:29-40; John 12:12-19
We take a look at the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem, the event that set in motion the final days of Jesus’ earthly life and ministry.
In chapter 8, verses 22-56, Luke presents us with 3 back to back stories that demonstrate Jesus’ power and authority over all aspects of His creation.
You must be logged in to post a comment.