Jesus came not to be served but to serve, and His whole life showed us what real greatness looks like—humility and sacrifice. The cross wasn’t tragedy; it was triumph, and His ascension was proof that the work was finished and heaven is real. Now He rules at the right hand of the Father, giving us power through His Spirit to live out His mission. Our salvation isn’t about what we do; it’s about what He already did, and our task now is simple: obey His call, trust His power, and carry the gospel everywhere He sends us. The same Jesus who went up is coming again—so the question is, will we be found faithful? Scripture: Mark 16:19-20

Even after all the miracles and eyewitnesses, the disciples still doubted. Isn’t that just like us? We hear the truth, but fear and unbelief hold us back. Yet Jesus doesn’t discard us. He rebukes, then commissions. He sends ordinary, hesitant people with the extraordinary message of His death and resurrection. And that means today, no matter your doubts or weaknesses, the risen Christ still calls you: “Go into all the world and preach the gospel.” Scripture: Mark 16:13-18

You don’t reignite your passion for God by chasing a feeling, you do it by walking with Jesus in the Word. That’s what happened on the road to Emmaus: two discouraged disciples met the risen Christ, and as He opened the Scriptures, their cold hearts caught fire. It wasn’t an emotional high or a dramatic sign, it was truth, revealed by the Spirit, that changed everything. And the same Jesus who walked with them wants to walk with you, through His Word, right now. Open your Bible and your heart might just start burning again.
Scripture: Mark 16:12-13, Luke 24:13-34

The resurrection is the miracle that changes everything. Jesus didn’t stay in the tomb, which means sin doesn’t get the final word and death doesn’t get the last laugh. That empty tomb wasn’t just proof, it was power, and that power means your past can be forgiven, your future has hope, and your life has purpose right now.

Scripture: Mark 16:1-8

Jesus stepped toward the cross, fully knowing the pain, the humiliation, and the wrath it would bring. The hands that flung stars into space were now stretched out and nailed down, not by force, but by love. He could’ve come down but He stayed, not because He was weak, but because His love was stronger than death. When the veil tore, heaven's message was clear: through Jesus, sinners now have access to a holy God.

Scripture: Mark 15:21-47

It’s heartbreaking to find Jesus, the only truly innocent one, stood silent as lies swirled around Him. Pilate couldn’t find a single fault, yet the crowd still shouted for Barabbas. Why? Because like us, they often chose what was loud, forceful, and familiar — not what was holy, humble, and true. But here’s the gospel: Jesus didn’t resist. He didn’t fight. He surrendered to suffering so that rebels like Barabbas and like us could walk free. That’s not just history. That’s mercy.

Even when we fail like Peter did, Jesus doesn’t turn away. In our worst failures, when we think we’ve gone too far, He meets us with eyes full of mercy, not shame. Jesus stood silent so we could speak freely before God; He stood faithful in suffering so we could stand forgiven in grace. And just like He called Peter by name after the rooster crowed, He’s calling us not to stay stuck in our failure, but to come home and walk forward in restoration. The beauty of the gospel isn’t that we never fall it’s that we have a Saviour who never fails.

Scripture: Mark 14:50-72

Excuses come easy, don’t they? We make them with our diets, our deadlines, and yes, even with God. But in the garden of Gethsemane, Jesus didn’t make excuses, He made a choice. In the middle of crushing sorrow, He said, “Not my will, but Yours be done.” If the Son of God wrestled with surrender, then of course we will too but let’s not forget, on the other side of His surrender was resurrection. And the same is true for us — the life you long for is found not in control, but in surrender.

Scripture: Mark 14:26-50

In Mark 14, we see two tables, one of lavish worship and one of quiet betrayal, and Jesus sits at both. Mary poured out her perfume because she saw Jesus as worthy of everything. Judas, standing in the same room, chose silver over the Saviour. But Jesus knew it all — the fragrance, the betrayal, the cross — and still He served, still He loved, still He offered grace. And that should amaze us: the Saviour who was betrayed still invites us to His table, not because we’re worthy, but because He is.

Scripture: Mark 14:10-25

Love carries the cost. That’s what Mary showed us in Mark 14. She poured out her most precious possession, not because it made sense, but because Jesus was worth it. Does our worship look anything like that? Not polished or performative, but personal, costly, wholehearted—because when you see the worth of Jesus clearly, holding back just doesn’t make sense anymore. Scripture: Mark 14:1-9

Let’s just be real—most of us don’t spend our mornings thinking, “What if Jesus comes back today?” But that’s exactly the wake-up call Jesus gives us in Mark 13. He’s not asking us to figure out dates or obsess over headlines—He’s calling us to stay ready, to live holy, and to be bold in a world that desperately needs hope. Because when He returns—and He will—He’s not looking for casual churchgoers. He’s coming for those who are watching, working, and waiting with hearts on fire and eyes fixed on Him. Scripture: Mark 13:1-37

As Jesus neared the cross, He silenced the religious elite not with retaliation but revelation—revealing that their understanding of the Messiah was far too small. They expected a son of David; He revealed a Lord of David. And in that moment, the curtain was pulled back, and the eternal Son stood before them in flesh and humility. What mattered most was not their robes or rhetoric, but whether they saw and surrendered to the true and worthy Christ. His call then—and now—is not for performance, but for hearts that kneel before Him in awe, obedience, and trust.
Scripture: Mark 12:35-44

Parenting has a way of pressing into the heart the kinds of questions that don’t just come from toddlers—but from the depths of the soul. In the endless “why” of our children, we catch echoes of our own restless curiosity before God. But Jesus, the Word made flesh, does not dodge questions—he welcomes them, exposes their motives, and answers with wisdom that silences accusers and awakens seekers. He doesn’t just outsmart the clever; he woos the hungry with truth so rich it demands worship. In our questioning, we find not merely information—we find Christ himself, full of grace and truth.

Scripture: Mark 12:13-34

God’s love is scandalous in its mercy, shocking in its patience, and stunning in its justice. He sent prophets—beaten. He sent warnings—rejected. And then, in unfathomable love, He sent His Son. The tenants killed Him, thinking they would gain, but in that very death, the cornerstone was laid—Jesus, rejected by men but chosen by God. This parable is not just Israel’s story—it’s ours, and it demands an answer: will we yield the fruit of repentance, or will we walk away from the vineyard, untouched by the weight of His grace?

Scripture: Mark 12:1-12

When the road ahead looms large with mountains we cannot move, and the weight of our fears presses down like a storm, Jesus whispers still: Have faith in God. Not faith in our own resolve or in the strength of our belief, but in the God who speaks worlds into being and bends the arc of history toward redemption. He is not threatened by our impossibilities—He delights to work through them, even when they tear us open and leave us clinging to mercy. The call to forgive, to surrender authority, to trust His unseen hand—these are not burdens, but pathways into deeper joy, because they draw us closer to the One who gave Himself for us. Faith in God is not simply belief; it is resting our whole weight on the only One strong enough to bear it.

Scripture: Mark 11:22-32

Jesus, the sovereign King, rides into Jerusalem—not on a warhorse, but on a humble colt, a King of peace rather than conquest. The crowd cries, "Hosanna," but their lips soon betray their hearts, for worship without surrender is empty noise. The fig tree stands lush with leaves but bears no fruit, a vivid picture of religious pretense that lacks true spiritual life. And in the temple, Jesus overturns tables, confronting a worship that had become commerce, a faith hijacked by greed. The lesson is clear: Jesus does not seek outward appearances but hearts truly surrendered to Him—hearts that bear fruit, worship in spirit and truth, and embrace His refining hand rather than resist it.

Scripture: Mark 11:1-19

Jesus walks through Jericho for the last time before His journey to the cross, and in the crowd of voices, a blind man cries out, desperate for mercy. The world, as it often does, tells him to be silent, to settle for his brokenness—but he refuses. He cries louder, and Jesus, the King on His way to die, stops. In this moment, we see the heart of our Savior: undistracted by the weight of His coming suffering, He listens, He calls, He heals. And the blind man, now seeing, does what every redeemed soul must do—he follows Jesus on the way.

Scripture: Mark 10:46-52

The kingdom of God belongs to those who come to Him with empty hands and childlike trust, not those weighed down by their own self-sufficiency. Jesus, in His wisdom, shatters the illusion that wealth and power secure our place in eternity—instead, He calls us to release our grip on the temporal and cling to Him alone. The rich young ruler, though moral and accomplished, missed eternal treasure because his heart was tethered to fleeting riches. Yet, for those who forsake all for Christ, there is an abundance beyond measure, not just in eternity but even now, in the fullness of knowing Him. The question for us today is not simply what we possess, but whether what we possess has begun to possess us.
Scripture: Mark 10:13-31

The kingdom of God belongs to those who come to Him with empty hands and childlike trust, not those weighed down by their own self-sufficiency. Jesus, in His wisdom, shatters the illusion that wealth and power secure our place in eternity—instead, He calls us to release our grip on the temporal and cling to Him alone. The rich young ruler, though moral and accomplished, missed eternal treasure because his heart was tethered to fleeting riches. Yet, for those who forsake all for Christ, there is an abundance beyond measure, not just in eternity but even now, in the fullness of knowing Him. The question for us today is not simply what we possess, but whether what we possess has begun to possess us.

Scripture: Mark 10:13-31

Marriage is not a mere social contract or a fleeting human arrangement—it is a divine covenant, a sacred gift from God, designed for our joy and His glory. From the very beginning, God established the union of man and woman, not as something to be discarded at convenience, but as a lifelong bond reflecting Christ’s love for His Church. In a world that trivializes commitment and exalts self-gratification, we must remember that biblical marriage is not about personal fulfillment alone but about faithfulness, sacrifice, and the pursuit of holiness together. And yet, for those who have experienced the pain of broken vows, the grace of Christ is greater than our failures—He is the Redeemer who restores, the Healer who binds up the brokenhearted. So whether you are single, married, or have walked through the valley of divorce, let us uphold the sacredness of marriage and trust that God’s design, though often tested, is always good. Scripture: Mark 10:1-12