RiverStone Church

In the second of five conflicts with the religious leaders in Mark 2-3, Jesus shows that he is not afraid to be around the “tax collectors and sinners”. In fact, they’re the reason he came.

As Mark begins to highlight the conflict between Jesus and the Jewish religious leaders, a paralyzed man gets more than he bargained for when his friends take him to Christ.

Mark chapter 1 closes with Jesus showing his power over demons and sickness, his compassion for people, and his habit of being alone in prayer.

For our monthly theological series we explored the attribute of God known as his sovereignty. What does it mean that God is in control of all things, and why does it matter?

The first act in Jesus’ public ministry that Mark records reminds us that Satan is just renting this world. King Jesus owns it.

John is arrested. Jesus starts preaching. And four fishermen give up everything to follow the Messiah.

Before Jesus began preaching and teaching, he identified with sinners by being baptized with them, and then showed he is just the sinless Savior that sinners need by resisting Satan’s temptations.

Our series in the gospel of Mark begins with a brief look at John the Baptist, who announced the arrival of the Messiah.

What do we mean when we say that “God is love”? The most recent message in our theological series takes a look at one of God’s most well known but misunderstood attributes.

The book of Jonah ends with a stubborn prophet being taught an invaluable lesson about God’s mercy and grace.