Theology
Jesus in Mark’s Gospel: Divine Authority and Costly Discipleship
Mark’s Gospel presents Jesus as the authoritative Son of God and the suffering servant, calling imperfect disciples to costly, mission-shaped faith.
Whether you’re wrestling with Scripture or wondering how to be a better parent or grandparent…or just plain better, pull up a chair – let’s study God’s Word together, have some deep discussions and apply it to real life, one truth at a time.
Mark’s Gospel presents Jesus as the authoritative Son of God and the suffering servant, calling imperfect disciples to costly, mission-shaped faith.
Is assurance inseparable from saving faith—or an added step afterward? This post explores why the tiny preposition “of” matters, and how Scripture presents belief and assurance as inherently linked.
The Gospel of John is uniquely designed as a self-contained presentation of how to receive eternal life in Christ. John states his purpose plainly: these signs are written “that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing you may have life in His name” (John 20:30–31). This series follows that pathway—tracking John’s deliberate structure, consistent belief terminology, and step-by-step clarity. From the preamble to the climactic sign, John builds a cumulative case for faith, reinforced by testimony, salvation statements, and “never” promises that emphasize the permanence of the life Christ gives.
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