Sermons on Mark
Sermons
14Jesus drinks the cup of judgement at the cross, showing that God enters human suffering and secures forgiveness, peace and lasting hope.
Jesus touched an isolated man with leprosy and now shares His people's pain from heaven, offering mercy today and a future without suffering.
The disciples forgot Jesus feeding thousands when the storm struck. Mature faith connects His past provision with His care in present trouble.
Jesus commands the raging sea, and complete calm follows. He may not remove every hardship, but His cross secures lasting peace for His people.
Jesus answers the leaders’ trap with John’s call to repent, exposing authority questions that hide stubborn hearts and resist His rightful rule.
At Jesus' baptism, the Father speaks and the Spirit descends, showing one God in three persons whose eternal love invites people to share His love.
Jesus sleeps as seasoned fishermen panic in a flooding boat, then stills the lake, pointing to lasting peace through His greater rescue at the cross.
Jesus joins love for God with love for neighbour, and God's saving mercy turns outreach from guilty duty into grateful care for people far from Him.
Jesus heads towards the cross and refuses Satan's easier path. His saving work frees disciples to reject self rule and follow Him with their whole lives.
The blind man sees people as walking trees, and Peter names Jesus as Christ before grasping that the Messiah must die and His followers must change.
Religious leaders question Jesus in the temple, but His answer exposes their pride; His resurrection gives the decisive reason to receive Him as Lord.
Unable to surrender his wealth, the rich young man walks away sad, while God makes true conversion possible through repentance and faith in Christ.
John loses his freedom and life for confronting Herod's sin, yet those Jesus has bought serve a kind Master who paid far more.
Jesus turns the leaders’ question back to John’s baptism, exposing their escape from truth before His resurrection confirms the authority they resist.