Mark 6 explained

Jesus heals in Gennesaret

Jesus Heals the Sick in Gennesaret: The Power of Faithful Expectation (Mark 6:53–56)

In Mark 6:53–56, crowds rush to touch even the edge of Jesus’ cloak—and they’re healed. This brief yet powerful scene reminds us that faith, even expressed in simple acts, can unlock divine power. Jesus honors those who come near with expectation and humble trust.

Jesus walks on water

Jesus Walks on Water: Trusting Him in the Storm (Mark 6:45–52)

In Mark 6:45–52, Jesus walks on the water and calms the stormy sea. His presence brings peace, and His words banish fear. Discover how this moment teaches us to trust in His power, even when we feel overwhelmed and alone in life’s storms.

feeding of the five thousand

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.

death of John the Baptist

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 disciples

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 Nazareth

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.