Fcf Podcast

Mark 9:30-37

We have reached a watershed moment, a turning point in this study of Mark. As believers in Christ and also as an agnostic or atheist, the most important question that we can answer is; who do you say that Jesus is? It is vital that we know who Jesus is as he is described in the inspired word that he has given us. Follow along with us Mark 8 and in the corresponding passage in Matthew 16:13-20.

We have reached a watershed moment, a turning point in this study of Mark. As believers in Christ and also as an agnostic or atheist, the most important question that we can answer is; who do you say that Jesus is? It is vital that we know who Jesus is as he is described in the inspired word that he has given us. Follow along with us Mark 8 and in the corresponding passage in Matthew 16:13-20.

We have reached a watershed moment, a turning point in this study of Mark. As believers in Christ and also as an agnostic or atheist, the most important question that we can answer is; who do you say that Jesus is? It is vital that we know who Jesus is as he is described in the inspired word that he has given us. Follow along with us Mark 8 and in the corresponding passage in Matthew 16:13-20.

We have reached a watershed moment, a turning point in this study of Mark. As believers in Christ and also as an agnostic or atheist, the most important question that we can answer is; who do you say that Jesus is? It is vital that we know who Jesus is as he is described in the inspired word that he has given us. Follow along with us Mark 8 and in the corresponding passage in Matthew 16:13-20.

It's the story of Jesus' healing the blind man in Mark chapter 8, an account contained in no other Gospel. What did Jesus intend by taking him away from from the crowd, privately? Why did he not heal him instantly as in other instances of miraculous restoration? In just 4 verses we have a depth of Christ's character to explore as he demonstrates the importance of not being distracted by the means of healing but looking to the person of Jesus as the focus of our faith.

It's the story of Jesus' healing the blind man in Mark chapter 8, an account contained in no other Gospel. What did Jesus intend by taking him away from from the crowd, privately? Why did he not heal him instantly as in other instances of miraculous restoration? In just 4 verses we have a depth of Christ's character to explore as he demonstrates the importance of not being distracted by the means of healing but looking to the person of Jesus as the focus of our faith.

It's the story of Jesus' healing the blind man in Mark chapter 8, an account contained in no other Gospel. What did Jesus intend by taking him away from from the crowd, privately? Why did he not heal him instantly as in other instances of miraculous restoration? In just 4 verses we have a depth of Christ's character to explore as he demonstrates the importance of not being distracted by the means of healing but looking to the person of Jesus as the focus of our faith.

It's the story of Jesus' healing the blind man in Mark chapter 8, an account contained in no other Gospel. What did Jesus intend by taking him away from from the crowd, privately? Why did he not heal him instantly as in other instances of miraculous restoration? In just 4 verses we have a depth of Christ's character to explore as he demonstrates the importance of not being distracted by the means of healing but looking to the person of Jesus as the focus of our faith.

In Acts chapter 20 we have a unique account of a faithful minister taking leave of those in his charge and moving on to God's next step. Paul had ministered deeply for a time to the church at Ephesus and was answering the call of the Holy Spirit to go to Jerusalem but wanted to leave the elders in the Ephesian church with a final word before his departure. Visiting pastor Ben Wright opens the Scriptures with this message concerning the stewarding & shepherding of a local church and the responsibilities of both the pastor and congregation in the work of the Kingdom. Our Scripture reading for this message is in Jeremiah 26:1-15.

In Acts chapter 20 we have a unique account of a faithful minister taking leave of those in his charge and moving on to God's next step. Paul had ministered deeply for a time to the church at Ephesus and was answering the call of the Holy Spirit to go to Jerusalem but wanted to leave the elders in the Ephesian church with a final word before his departure. Visiting pastor Ben Wright opens the Scriptures with this message concerning the stewarding & shepherding of a local church and the responsibilities of both the pastor and congregation in the work of the Kingdom. Our Scripture reading for this message is in Jeremiah 26:1-15.

In Acts chapter 20 we have a unique account of a faithful minister taking leave of those in his charge and moving on to God's next step. Paul had ministered deeply for a time to the church at Ephesus and was answering the call of the Holy Spirit to go to Jerusalem but wanted to leave the elders in the Ephesian church with a final word before his departure. Visiting pastor Ben Wright opens the Scriptures with this message concerning the stewarding & shepherding of a local church and the responsibilities of both the pastor and congregation in the work of the Kingdom. Our Scripture reading for this message is in Jeremiah 26:1-15.