Explore the unique literary and theological roles of the four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Understand why early Christians preserved multiple Gospel accounts and how each emphasizes distinct portraits of Jesus: King, Servant, Savior, and Son of God. Learn how to read the Gospels both vertically and horizontally, and how narrative structure and theological purpose shape the Gospel of Mark as a powerful, historical, and spiritual testimony about Messiah Jesus. Verses: N/A Teacher: Jerry Wierwille
Jesus faces rejection in his hometown of Nazareth, showcasing the cost of familiarity and unbelief by those who knew him best. Despite this, he...
Mark’s conclusion to his Gospel follows Jesus through his final hours where he is crucified, burial, and then resurrected. This session explores the prophetic...
Jesus enters Jerusalem triumphantly, provoking messianic expectations and escalating tensions with Jewish religious leaders. He curses a fig tree, symbolizing the fruitless unbelief of...
