Jesus takes Peter, James, and John to the mount and is transfigured before them. God the Father instructs the disciples to hear Jesus. We'll discuss the significance of this event and the importance of spending intimate time with Jesus.

Jesus asks the disciples, "But whom say ye that I am?" Peter responds they believe He is the Christ. Jesus is pleased with this answer. Soon after this exchange, Peter rebukes Christ for telling of his coming death and resurrection. Jesus rebukes Peter for this response and then Jesus explains that true followers will deny themselves, take up their crosses, and follow Jesus to the death.

People bring a blind man to Jesus, who leads the blind man out of the city, spits on his eyes, and heals him. The man first sees men as tress, then Jesus touches him again and he sees men as men. We'll explore Jesus' method of healing and his motivation for healing that way.

The disciples forget to bring bread on the boat. Jesus tells them to beware the leaven of the Pharisees. We explore leaven - the positive applications as the kingdom of heaven and kingdom of God and the negative applications as hypocrisy and sin.

The Pharisees and Sadducees ask Jesus for a sign, and he rebukes them for their ability to discern the signs of the weather but not the signs that he is the Messiah. We examine signs in the Bible and conclude that our primary responsibility is to understand and apply God's Word.

Jesus feeds another large crowd. We examine why Jesus completes this miracle when he fed a large crowd not long before. As Christians, we need continual reminders of God's goodness and provision.

Jesus heals a deaf, mute man in Decapolis. The testimony of Jesus is that he did all things well. This message explores what it means to live well according to the Word of God.

The scribes and pharisees confront Jesus about his disciples not washing their hands upon returning from market. Jesus rebukes them for their hypocritical stance on the ceremonial laws. The sermon examines traditions and how New Testament Christians should approach them.

Jesus explains that no food that enters into a man can defile him, but that evil comes from the heart of man. This sermon examines the role of the law as a schoolmaster to point to Jesus as what the Bible says about food.

The scribes and pharisees confront Jesus about his disciples not washing their hands upon returning from market. Jesus rebukes them for their hypocritical stance on the ceremonial laws. The sermon examines traditions and how New Testament Christians should approach them.

Jesus and his disciples come to the land of Gennesaret. The people of Gennesaret run to carry their sick friends and family members to Jesus so he can heal them. As Christians, it's our responsibility to run to and carry the lost to Jesus.

After the feeding of the 5,000, Jesus tells his disciples to cross the sea. While they are toiling in rowing, Jesus walks by. They cry out to him, and he enters the ship. Jesus is teaching them to call out to him, to trust him, and to remember his miracles.

The Apostles return from their 2x2 trip and tell Jesus about all they have done. Jesus instructs them to get away from the crowd and rest, but the crowd arrives at the retreat site before they do. Jesus teaches the crowd and is moved with compassion to feed them. He uses this as an object lessons in dependence on the Lord.

Examining how we respond to reproofs of instruction

Jesus sends the 12 apostles 2 x 2, giving them specific instructions about what to preach and how to go. This sermon examines those instructions and the message they were to preach.

Jesus returns to his hometown, but his ministry is hindered by the residents' lack of faith.

Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, asks Jesus to visit his dying daughter. Before reaching her, Jesus heals the woman with the issue of blood. We examine how to approach Jesus and how to wait on the Lord.

Jesus heals the woman with the issue of blood for 12 years. We study the word "whole" as it is used throughout Scripture, especially focusing on Jesus' healing ministry as a picture of spiritual restoration.

After Jesus and his disciples cross the stormy sea, they encounter a man with an unclean spirit. Jesus casts the spirit, Legion, into a herd of swine, who then run into the sea. This message explores unclean spirits in the Bible while discussing man's nature as a triune being, drawing practical applications from this miraculous story of healing.

Jesus and his disciples take a boat to the other side of the sea. A storm arises and Jesus calms it.