Before the Rooster Crows – Mark 14:29-30
After the rooster crows, have you realized denied Jesus? Don’t let that be the end. In Jesus, there is hope for the broken.
But we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God and not from us. (2 Cor. 4:7 NIV)
Studies from the gospel of Mark
After the rooster crows, have you realized denied Jesus? Don’t let that be the end. In Jesus, there is hope for the broken.
How well do you know the Scriptures? Are they a mystery to you? Do you have a head knowledge? Or have you made them a part of your life?
We need to receive the kingdom of God like a little child. To embrace it with all that we are, fully engaged and committed.
On the mount of transfiguration, Peter wanted to honor Jesus by building three tabernacles. But God exalted Jesus above Moses and Elijah.
Jesus will show mercy to all who come to him. Even the unworthy dogs under the table who seem of no account. Jesus loves us all.
When Jesus enters into our life, he old has to go to make room for the new. It is like pouring new wine into new wineskins.
During Jesus’ time of temptation in the wilderness, he was with wild animals. A situation similar to Adam, but with very different results.
In the parable of the soils, I find myself challenged by the thorns that choke out the seed. There are so many thorns in my life.
As a believer, I should be willing, and able, to tell other people what the Lord has done for me. That requires no training, just love.
When you read the Bible, or anything else, let it speak to you. And then consider carefully what you hear and how you should respond.