Discipleship
Jesus Heals a Boy with an Unclean Spirit: Faith That Depends on God (Mark 9:14–29)
In Mark 9:14–29, Jesus heals a boy tormented by an unclean spirit after the disciples fail to do so. This powerful encounter exposes the limits of self-reliance and highlights the necessity of faith-filled prayer. Victory comes not by strength, but by dependence on God.
The Transfiguration of Jesus: Glory Revealed Before the Cross (Mark 9:2–13)
In Mark 9:2–13, Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John, revealing His divine glory. Moses and Elijah appear, affirming His mission, while the Father’s voice confirms Jesus as His beloved Son. This moment strengthens faith and reminds us that glory follows obedience and suffering.
Take Up Your Cross: The Cost of Following Jesus (Mark 8:31–38)
In Mark 8:31–38, Jesus reveals that following Him means embracing sacrifice, not avoiding it. He predicts His suffering, rebukes Peter’s resistance, and calls every disciple to deny self and take up the cross. True life, Jesus teaches, is found by losing it for His sake.
Peter Confesses Jesus as the Christ: Seeing Clearly at Last (Mark 8:27–30)
In Mark 8:27–30, Peter confesses Jesus as the Christ. This pivotal moment reveals growing clarity—and the responsibility that comes with true belief. Jesus affirms the confession yet commands silence, reminding us that understanding who He is must reshape how we live, follow, and speak.
The Feeding of the Five Thousand: Compassion and Provision in Action (Mark 6:30–44)
In Mark 6:30–44, Jesus feeds five thousand with five loaves and two fish. This miracle reveals His compassion, power, and provision for those who follow Him. Learn how surrendering what we have—no matter how small—can become a channel for God’s abundance in our lives today.
The Death of John the Baptist: A Martyr for Truth (Mark 6:14–29)
In Mark 6:14–29, John the Baptist is executed by Herod at the request of Herodias. His bold stand for truth cost him his life. This sobering passage reminds us that courage, conviction, and clarity in the face of corruption still matter—and may still cost us—in 2026.
Jesus Sends Out the Twelve (Mark 6:7–13)
Jesus sends out His twelve disciples in Mark 6:7–13, empowering them to preach, heal, and cast out demons. With little in hand but full authority, they model radical trust and obedience. Discover what this mission means for your calling, courage, and daily walk with Christ in today’s world.
Jesus Rejected in His Hometown (Mark 6:1–6)
In Mark 6:1–6, Jesus is rejected by the people of His own hometown. Their unbelief limited what He could do. This powerful scene reminds us not to let familiarity cloud our faith—and to keep moving forward in our calling, even when we’re misunderstood or dismissed by those closest to us.
Two Miracles, One Faithful Savior (Mark 5:21–43)
In Mark 5:21–43, Jesus heals a bleeding woman and raises Jairus’ daughter. Both miracles highlight the power of persistent faith and trusting God’s timing. Whether in a crowd or a crisis, Jesus sees and responds to heartfelt belief. Be encouraged—your faith still moves Him to action in 2026.
Jesus Explains the Parable of the Sower (Mark 4:13–20)
Jesus unpacks the Parable of the Sower in Mark 4:13–20, revealing how different heart conditions respond to God’s Word. Learn to identify distractions, guard your faith, and pursue lasting spiritual fruit. In 2026, let your life reflect the harvest God desires—thirty, sixty, and a hundredfold.
Why Jesus Spoke in Parables (Mark 4:10–12)
Jesus explains in Mark 4:10–12 that His parables are meant to reveal truth to the hungry and conceal it from the hard-hearted. Discover why Jesus taught in stories, how they filter faith, and what it means to truly listen with spiritual eyes and ears in our daily walk with God.
Jesus Appoints the Twelve Disciples (Mark 3:13–19)
In Mark 3:13–19, Jesus appoints twelve men to be with Him and to go out with spiritual authority. This powerful interaction reveals that Jesus chooses the willing, not the perfect. Discover what this calling means for us today—and why proximity to Christ always precedes purpose.
Jesus Calls His First Disciples (Mark 1:16–20)
Jesus calls Simon, Andrew, James, and John from their boats. These fishermen leave everything to follow Him. Mark 1:16–20 shows us how ordinary people respond with extraordinary faith to a simple call. Will you answer that call today?
Jesus Interactions in the Gospel of Mark
Introduction to the Gospel of Mark When we explore Jesus’ interactions in the Gospel of Mark, we are entering a gospel unlike any other. Mark’s writing moves quickly, capturing the urgency, authority, and relentless compassion of Jesus Christ. This Gospel isn’t just a record of events—it’s a compelling, fast-paced call to recognize Jesus as the Son […]
Jesus Is Questioned About Fasting (Mark 2:18–22)
In Mark 2:18–22, Jesus is asked why His disciples don’t fast. His answer—filled with imagery about weddings and wineskins—reveals that His presence brings joy and transformation. Discover how this passage calls us to break free from lifeless routine and embrace a fresh, vibrant relationship with Christ.
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