King Jesus | Week 8 | The King I See

Jesus is not always the king we want, but he is the king we need. How do we learn to see Jesus as he truly is?

In the first section of Mark we have wrestled with the question “who is this?”. Now Mark invites his readers to follow the way. What is the way? How do we follow? 

Jesus feeds the five thousand with two fish and five loaves. What does this miracle mean? What does it teach us about Jesus and his mission?

Mark chapter 5 introduces a collision of stories, but underneath the various stories God is telling one bigger story. Learn how this text shows us our deeper need in life and God's deeper answer.

Mark chapter 3 builds the tension in the story of Jesus and things begin moving to a tipping point. Jesus came to overthrow the powers, but he came for more than that. Through his life, death, and resurrection Jesus redefined power itself.

Mark chapter 2 tells the story of a paralyzed man, but the details of the story are included to teach us something more. What does Jesus reveal about himself? How does it apply to your life?

The gospel of Mark opens by making some audacious claims about Jesus. He is the promised messiah, the king of kings and the second person of the triune God. How does this vision of Jesus change our lives? 

Everything changed when Jesus walked among them alive. The resurrection story has changed history and it still changes hearts today. But do you live like the story is true?

Happy Palm Sunday! Join us for a sermon from Mike Schnepp.Unity in the church flows from rightly seeing Jesus—not as someone who serves our agenda, but as the true King who calls us to surrender, trust Him in confusion, and let go of what we’re holding onto. When we center our lives on Him, the gospel reshapes our hearts, leading us to humility, dependence, and deeper transformation.Where might you be missing the real Jesus because you’re holding onto your own expectations?