Sermons at Fellowship Bible Church

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

In a world filled with breaking news, global uncertainty, political tension, and personal struggles, where can we find lasting peace? In this message from Psalm 46, we discover that our confidence is not rooted in stable circumstances but in the unchanging character of God.As part of our No More Fear: Living Life with a Living Savior series, we explore how the risen Christ rules over everything we see and hear. Psalm 46 reminds believers that God is our refuge and strength, a present help in trouble, and that even when the world feels unstable, Christ remains on the throne.Whether you're facing anxiety about the future, fear from current events, or challenges in your personal life, this sermon offers biblical encouragement to stop striving, behold God's work, and trust the Savior who reigns over every nation, headline, and circumstance.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

Memorial Day Weekend 2026, we gathered as a church family to reflect, celebrate, and recommit to who we are and what God has called us to do. During this special service, we will highlight our mission statement and core values, celebrating the ways they are shaping our life together. We will also share an update on our global ministry partnerships, giving thanks for what God is doing through our church around the world and casting vision for what’s ahead.

We continued our No More Fear series by exploring 1 Corinthians 15 and the life-changing reality of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In a world where many wrestle with questions of purpose, significance, and meaning, Scripture reminds us that true and lasting meaning is found in the Gospel.Through Paul’s words, we see that because Christ has risen from the dead, our lives are not in vain. The resurrection gives believers a secure hope, a daily purpose, and the invitation to walk with God in every area of life. Whether in the ordinary routines or the hardest seasons, every moment becomes meaningful when centered on Jesus Christ.This message challenges us to hold fast to the Gospel, remain steadfast in truth, and live with confidence knowing that our toil in the Lord is never wasted.

In this message from our No More Fear series, we explore how the resurrection of Jesus gives believers confidence in an uncertain world. Walking through Colossians 3:1–4, this sermon reminds us that certainty is not found in controlling outcomes or eliminating variables, but in being united with a living Savior. Because our lives are hidden with Christ in God, we can face fear, instability, and uncertainty with confidence, clarity, and hope. Learn what it means to set your mind on things above, trust Christ as your constant, and rest in the security of His finished work and ongoing reign.

When life doesn’t go as planned, fear can quickly take hold—especially when our hopes and dreams begin to fall apart. In this message from No More Fear: Living Life with a Living Savior, we look at 1 Peter 1:3–9 and discover how the resurrection of Jesus gives us a living hope that cannot be shaken.Peter reminds us that, through Christ, we have a secure identity, an eternal inheritance, and a future that is fully protected by God. Even in the midst of trials, God is at work—using hardship to refine our faith and redirect our focus from the temporary to the eternal.Because Jesus is alive, our hope is alive. And that means we can face fear with confidence, knowing our future is secure and our present struggles have purpose.

Fear often takes root in our identity—questions like Am I accepted? Do I matter? Am I truly loved? In this message, we explore how the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears by redefining who we are.Through Romans 6, we see that believers are united with Christ in His death and resurrection. This means we are no longer slaves to sin but are now alive to God with a new identity. These truths aren’t just meant to be understood—they’re meant to be lived.Because Jesus is alive, your identity is secure… and fear no longer has to define you.

We live in a world filled with fear—fear for our kids and marriages, fear of sickness and job loss, fear of the future and the headlines, even fear of death itself. Many people feel trapped by these fears, either trying to control everything around them or resigning themselves to the thought, “That’s just how I am.”But the resurrection of Jesus speaks directly into those fears.In this series, we will explore what it means to live life in light of a living Savior. If Christ had not been raised, many of our fears would be completely justified. But because the tomb is empty and Jesus is alive, everything has changed. His resurrection gives us a new foundation for our faith, a new identity as His people, and a new way to face the fears that shape our lives.Again and again, we can return to this central truth: because Jesus is alive, fear does not have the final word. Through the power of the resurrection, we can move from being gripped by fear to being grounded in the perfect love of a risen Savior.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

The 19th-century English preacher, William Lonsdale Watkinson, once said, “It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness.” It is easy today to curse the darkness, since there is so much of it and we get tired of being engulfed by it. But Watkinson was right. Jesus came into this world of darkness as the LIGHT (John 1:4–5). Only He can dispel the darkness of the world. And yet this Light of the World, who resides within each of us as His followers, calls us to shine as His lights in this world (Matthew 5:16). We can either curse the darkness or share the light of Christ with someone and, by doing so, see another candle lit to dispel the darkness. This Christmas, as we celebrate the Light of the world, let’s remember our calling to share that light with someone else rather than curse the darkness around us. 

The 19th-century English preacher, William Lonsdale Watkinson, once said, “It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness.” It is easy today to curse the darkness, since there is so much of it and we get tired of being engulfed by it. But Watkinson was right. Jesus came into this world of darkness as the LIGHT (John 1:4–5). Only He can dispel the darkness of the world. And yet this Light of the World, who resides within each of us as His followers, calls us to shine as His lights in this world (Matthew 5:16). We can either curse the darkness or share the light of Christ with someone and, by doing so, see another candle lit to dispel the darkness. This Christmas, as we celebrate the Light of the world, let’s remember our calling to share that light with someone else rather than curse the darkness around us. 

The 19th-century English preacher, William Lonsdale Watkinson, once said, “It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness.” It is easy today to curse the darkness, since there is so much of it and we get tired of being engulfed by it. But Watkinson was right. Jesus came into this world of darkness as the LIGHT (John 1:4–5). Only He can dispel the darkness of the world. And yet this Light of the World, who resides within each of us as His followers, calls us to shine as His lights in this world (Matthew 5:16). We can either curse the darkness or share the light of Christ with someone and, by doing so, see another candle lit to dispel the darkness. This Christmas, as we celebrate the Light of the world, let’s remember our calling to share that light with someone else rather than curse the darkness around us. 

The 19th-century English preacher, William Lonsdale Watkinson, once said, “It is better to light a candle than curse the darkness.” It is easy today to curse the darkness, since there is so much of it and we get tired of being engulfed by it. But Watkinson was right. Jesus came into this world of darkness as the LIGHT (John 1:4–5). Only He can dispel the darkness of the world. And yet this Light of the World, who resides within each of us as His followers, calls us to shine as His lights in this world (Matthew 5:16). We can either curse the darkness or share the light of Christ with someone and, by doing so, see another candle lit to dispel the darkness. This Christmas, as we celebrate the Light of the world, let’s remember our calling to share that light with someone else rather than curse the darkness around us. 

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let’s continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark’s Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark’s Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Global Church Week is a special time in the life of Fellowship Bible Church, when pastors and church leaders from across the globe gather with us to celebrate God’s work. This series of recordings shares their stories and perspectives alongside biblical teaching about establishing believers in the faith. From Africa to Native America and beyond, discover how God is building His church worldwide.