Podcasts about Bartimaeus

BLIND FAITH!In Mark 10:46-52, we encounter the powerful story of Bartimaeus, a blind beggar who hears that Jesus is passing by. Bartimaeus, despite his physical blindness, demonstrates a profound spiritual vision. As Jesus approaches, Bartimaeus cries out, "Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!" His persistence and faith shine through the crowd's attempts to silence him.

Mark 10:46-52 What values do you hold to? Do they match up with Jesus' kingdom values of service over being served? Jesus shows us so clearly in this healing of blind Bartimaeus how we should make time for needy people.

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day. Today's shout-out goes to Tom Ludy from Tutle Lake, WI. Thank you for your partnership with us through Project23. You're helping spread God's Word to hearts that are hungry for truth. This one's for you. Our text today is Mark 10:46-52: And they came to Jericho. And as he was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a great crowd, Bartimaeus, a blind beggar, the son of Timaeus, was sitting by the roadside. And when he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out and say, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” And many rebuked him, telling him to be silent. But he cried out all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” And Jesus stopped and said, “Call him.” And they called the blind man, saying to him, “Take heart. Get up; he is calling you.” And throwing off his cloak, he sprang up and came to Jesus. And Jesus said to him, “What do you want me to do for you?” And the blind man said to him, “Rabbi, let me recover my sight.” And Jesus said to him, “Go your way; your faith has made you well.” And immediately he recovered his sight and followed him on the way. — Mark 10:46-52 Bartimaeus had one shot. One moment. He couldn't see Jesus—but he had heard the stories. So he cried out: “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” And what did the crowd do? They told him to shut up. That's how the world responds to visible, verbal faith. They don't mind if you stay quiet about your beliefs. But start crying out to Jesus—start declaring your need for him—and people get uncomfortable. They'll try to shame you. Silence you. Pressure you to tone it down. But Bartimaeus wouldn't be silenced. He cried out even louder. Because real faith breaks through cultural pressure. Real faith speaks when others say, “Be quiet.” Real faith refuses to blend in. And here's what's beautiful: Jesus stops. Right there in the noise, the crowd, the pressure. He hears the cry of faith and calls Bartimaeus forward. Then he asks: “What do you want me to do for you?” It's not a trick question. Bartimaeus doesn't hesitate. “Rabbi, let me recover my sight.” And Jesus heals him. But more than that, he makes him a follower. Bartimaeus leaves the roadside and joins Jesus on the road to Jerusalem. Faith in Jesus will set you apart. And that will make people uncomfortable. And good! The world will tell you to stay quiet. Stay polite. Stay private. But Jesus isn't looking for silent believers. He's calling out to those who cry out. So don't let the world mute your worship, your convictions, or your witness. Speak up. Cry out. Follow boldly. Because Jesus stops for those who won't stay silent. #BoldFaith, #SpeakUpForJesus, #Mark10 ASK THIS: When have you felt pressured to keep your faith quiet? What would “crying out” look like for you this week? Who in your life needs to see bold, unapologetic faith? What's keeping you from following Jesus fully, like Bartimaeus? DO THIS: This week, speak openly about your faith at least once. Don't hide it—declare it. PRAY THIS: Jesus, give me the courage to speak up when the world wants me to be silent. Let my faith be louder than fear or pressure. Amen. PLAY THIS: "Gratitude."

Episode Title: Faith That Opens EyesSeries: The Miracles of Jesus (Part 23)Date: Sunday, July 6, 2025What does it take to receive breakthrough from God? In this compelling episode, we look at the story of blind Bartimaeus—a man who sat in the dust of Jericho but cried out with faith that made Jesus stop.Even when silenced by the crowd, Bartimaeus refused to give up. He believed Jesus was more than a healer—He was the promised Messiah. And that belief opened more than his physical eyes…it changed his life direction.

Join us in this inspiring sermon as we redefine ministry! Discover how it's not about what you do for God, but what God does through you. From Caleb, who at 80 had the strength of a 40-year-old, to Moses starting his ministry later in life, witness the power of living under the glory cloud.Explore Isaiah 55:9, reminding us that God's thoughts and plans for you are far beyond your imagination. Embrace your calling and focus on the heavenly over the earthly, knowing your spirit has no limits (1 Corinthians 2:9).Let's become desperate for Him, just as Bartimaeus did (Mark 10:47-50), and boldly ask for the mountains in our lives (Joshua 14:7-12). You're invited to the King's wedding feast (Matthew 22:2-6)! All is prepared, so step into the abundant life He has for you!Don't Miss God's BIG Plan | STC 2024 | Prophet Ezekiah Francis Watch in Englishhttps://youtube.com/live/BuH1dxjE3g4Watch in Tamil (தமிழ்) https://youtube.com/live/QXoQXd7Y4sIWatch in Hindi (हिंदी) https://youtube.com/live/oK9wX4fm5hsWatch in Telugu (తెలుగు) https://youtube.com/live/B891ehVcF7wWatch in Malayalam (മലയാളം) https://youtube.com/live/IoIR562JJNAWatch in Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ) https://youtube.com/live/vk8YXUAM0Kc

To become a follower of Jesus, visit: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/MeetJesus (NOT a Morning Mindset resource) ⇒ Join the MMM Prayer Team: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/PrayerTeam ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Mark 10:46–52 - [46] And they came to Jericho. And as he was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a great crowd, Bartimaeus, a blind beggar, the son of Timaeus, was sitting by the roadside. [47] And when he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out and say, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” [48] And many rebuked him, telling him to be silent. But he cried out all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” [49] And Jesus stopped and said, “Call him.” And they called the blind man, saying to him, “Take heart. Get up; he is calling you.” [50] And throwing off his cloak, he sprang up and came to Jesus. [51] And Jesus said to him, “What do you want me to do for you?” And the blind man said to him, “Rabbi, let me recover my sight.” [52] And Jesus said to him, “Go your way; your faith has made you well.” And immediately he recovered his sight and followed him on the way. (ESV) ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ FINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE MORNING MINDSET: (not tax-deductible) -- Become a monthly partner: https://mm-gfk-partners.supercast.com/ -- Support a daily episode: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/daily-sponsor/ -- Give one-time: https://give.cornerstone.cc/careygreen -- Venmo: @CareyNGreen ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ FOREIGN LANGUAGE VERSIONS OF THIS PODCAST: SPANISH version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Spanish HINDI version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Hindi CHINESE version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Chinese  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ CONTACT: Carey@careygreen.com  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ THEME MUSIC: “King’s Trailer” – Creative Commons 0 | Provided by https://freepd.com/ ***All NON-ENGLISH versions of the Morning Mindset are translated using A.I. Dubbing and Translation tools from DubFormer.ai ***All NON-ENGLISH text content (descriptions and titles) are translated using the A.I. functionality of Google Translate.

This weekend, we're examining how the posture of our hearts, exemplified by the contrasting desires of James and John versus Bartimaeus, shapes our answers when Jesus asks, "What do you want me to do for you?"Join us next weekend at The Branch Church and invite your friends and family!Find out what's going on at The Branch here: https://thebranch.org/eventsTo support this ministry, click here — https://rb.gy/rc53uxDownload Our App – http://thebranch.org/appCheck In — https://rb.gy/htq0qySermon Notes —https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=r15TXIVSlxSermon-Based Bible Study — https://thebranch.org/studyRequest Prayer — http://thebranch.org/prayerLike and SUBSCRIBE on YouTube — https://rb.gy/atpff4Like and Follow on Vimeo — https://rebrand.ly/d1ibt93Website — https://thebranch.org/Facebook — https://rb.gy/m4vhz6Instagram — https://rb.gy/p8g1blTwitter — https://rb.gy/xiwg68YouTube — https://rb.gy/icv7x2

This weekend, we're examining how the posture of our hearts, exemplified by the contrasting desires of James and John versus Bartimaeus, shapes our answers when Jesus asks, "What do you want me to do for you?"Join us next weekend at The Branch Church and invite your friends and family!Find out what's going on at The Branch here: https://thebranch.org/eventsTo support this ministry, click here — https://rb.gy/rc53uxDownload Our App – http://thebranch.org/appCheck In — https://rb.gy/htq0qySermon Notes —https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=r15TXIVSlxSermon-Based Bible Study — https://thebranch.org/studyRequest Prayer — http://thebranch.org/prayerLike and SUBSCRIBE on YouTube — https://rb.gy/atpff4Like and Follow on Vimeo — https://rebrand.ly/d1ibt93Website — https://thebranch.org/Facebook — https://rb.gy/m4vhz6Instagram — https://rb.gy/p8g1blTwitter — https://rb.gy/xiwg68YouTube — https://rb.gy/icv7x2

Today's Scripture passages are Psalm 71 | 2 Samuel 16 - 17 | Mark 10:46-52 | Luke 18:35-43.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, use the code IVPOD25 for 25% off any IVP resource mentioned in this episode at ivpress.com.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate LillardPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Christine Pelliccio MeloExecutive producer: Helen LeeDisclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

By Richard Kennebeck - The story of Jesus healing Bartimaeus is found three different times in the bible. There are important spiritual lessons that can be learned from the encounter.

Study 23- Luke 18:31–19:27 Seeing and trusting There are 4 sections in this study all of which have something to do with seeing and not seeing, understanding and not understanding or just plain hidden. The first section, Luke 18: 31–34 serves as a summary of what is to follow. Do read Luke 18:31-34. The disciples had a reasonable excuse for not understanding. What Jesus was saying was so strange and unexpected they could be forgiven for not understanding. But we, in all probability, have some knowledge of how things turned out so we do not have that excuse. v 34 provides a challenge to us, the readers or hearers: will we be blind or deaf, will we see or hear and understand? Blindness and sight are metaphors for no faith and faith. Have you moved from blindness to sight? Remind yourself what the effect of your blindness was and how you first knew that you were seeing or, if you are in a group, share together your journey from blindness to sight, darkness to light. Question 1: What is the significance of the rising sequence of names given to Jesus by the blind man (named as Bartimaeus, literally ‘son of filth’, in Mk 10: 46). Those names are Jesus of Nazareth; Jesus, son of David; Lord. Jesus of Nazareth probably meant to him the prophet with power to heal and who would have compassion on him; Jesus, son of David, meant Jesus was the Messiah; Lord that Jesus was worth following. The question and answer in 18: 41 may appear strange but begging was a profession in those days as it still is in some countries, dependant on a visible handicap and providing a good income. If the man was cured of his blindness he would have to find a job with no skills or experience to call on. Question 2: The emphasis is not on Bartimaeus’ restored sight but his faith (18: 42, 43). What exactly did his faith consist of? What is this miracle saying to us? The important phrase is ‘he followed Jesus’. He must have known something about Jesus or he would not have made so much noise trying to attract his attention. We, too, are not expected to start from detailed knowledge about what following Jesus means. We, too, are expected to get up (metaphorically speaking) and follow him. Do read Luke 19: 1–10. Zacchaeus was not only short of stature; he was a collaborator with the hated Romans. He would not dare to push his way to the front of the crowd for fear of a knife in his back. So he ran ahead! Not what an important man should do. But the crowd saw him go and mocked him so that Jesus learned his name. Jesus was intending to go straight through Jericho so that he would not have to spend time (possibly days?) being entertained with full ceremony. But he is prepared to go to Zacchaeus’ house. Question 3: Note the significance of seeing in this account. Who does the seeing? Everybody. Zacchaeus had to take action to see Jesus, Jesus sees him; the crowd sees what is going on and starts to mutter. The servant figure of Is 53 takes hostility meant for others on himself. Statements there like: “he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds we are healed.” reflect the costly love that Jesus gives to Zacchaeus? Question 4: We read earlier in this chapter that the rich man/camel had to go through the eye of the needle! What happened to prove that Zaccheus didn’t dodge round? The promises of repayment Zacchaeus made are far reaching. If you do the Maths on what he said you will see that if he had cheated just on one eighth of his debtors he would end up with nothing. Perhaps he is saying that he has been a good man and that he has not been cheating in the past? Do read Luke 19: 11–27. Luke does not use the parable of the minas to teach successful stewardship as Matthew uses it in Matt 25: 14–30 but to explain the apparent non-appearance of the Kingdom (the people thought the kingdom of God was going to appear at once 19: 11). The parable uses a well-known and well-understood situation. 73 years earlier Herod the Great, second son of the just assassinated king, made a successful journey to Rome to petition Caesar to appoint him the next king of Judea. Later, about 37 years before Luke wrote, Herod’s son Archelaus had made a similar, but unsuccessful, journey seeking the same thing. (A ‘mina’ was about 100 days wages for a working man.) Queston 5: What would be the likely outcome for a servant of the would-be king if (a) the petitioner who would be king was successful, (b) he was unsuccessful? By their actions the servants would demonstrate their allegiance or otherwise to the man seeking to be king. Their future livelihoods, or possibly their lives, would be dependant on having chosen the right option. The last phrase of v 15 should perhaps read ‘how much trading have you done’ effectively asking how conspicuous have you been while I was away when it was known that you supported me. If I win, you win. If I lose, you lose. Question 6: How was this relevant to the developing situation as Jesus travelled to Jerusalem? How is it relevant to us? If he was indeed the Messiah he claimed to be and they showed their loyalty by open declaration of their support of him they would gain. If he wasn’t, they would be in a very dangerous situation. At least that was the way it looked. Things did not quite work out in that straightforward way. He was indeed the Messiah but they were still in a dangerous situation, humanly speaking. But in the vast story of human history they became very important. The comment of the third servant in 19: 21 must have been meant as a complement! He must have been suggesting that his master was something like a warlord in a country with much internal fighting going on! Question 7: How can this and the master’s reply (v 21, 22) be related to Jesus, or to God? Ps 18: 25, 26 relates to this sort of situation. It says of God ‘To the faithful you show yourself faithful, to the blameless you show yourself blameless, to the pure you show yourself pure, but to the devious you show yourself shrewd.’ It suggest that, at least in part, our understanding of God will depend on our general attitudes. Question 8: The final comment in 19: 27 ‘But those enemies of mine who did not want me to be king over them — bring them here and kill them in front of me. is realistic in the Judaean kingship, or warlord, scenario. How can it possibly be related to Jesus, or God? This is another unfinished story. We are told what the enemies deserved, not what actually happened to them. Compare what we deserve and what we actually get from the Lord. After Jesus had said this, he went on ahead, going up to Jerusalem. So says 19: 28, finally bringing to an end the long account of the journey of Jesus to Jerusalem and introducing the last phase of Luke’s account of Jesus’ life, death and victory. Tap or click here to save/download this as a MP3 audio file

Are you still holding onto who you used to be? In this message, special guest Pastor Jamie Grisham unpacks the story of Bartimaeus — a blind man who didn't wait for healing before letting go of his past. Before his miracle, he threw off the cloak that defined his past. This isn't just about Bartimaeus. It's about you. If you're tired of routine faith, of spiritual setbacks, of pretending everything is fine — this is your moment. In this sermon, you'll learn: What it really means to walk away from your old life Why faith often requires action before answers How to silence the voices that try to keep you stuck Why you can't take the old you into a new season Don't miss the invitation. Freedom is waiting.

Ola looks at Mark 10:46-52 – The story of Bartimaeus. Continuing our series on the book of Mark, Ola focuses on Bartimaeus, a blind beggar in Jericho who responds to Jesus with bold faith. Ola’s message shows us how God meets us where we are — like He met Bartimaeus on the roadside. Faith is not about physical ability, but spiritual perception and surrender. We must be persistent in prayer, even when we are discouraged or silenced. True faith leads to action — Bartimaeus threw off his past and followed Jesus. When God calls, our response should be urgent and wholehearted. Jesus asks each of us: “What do you want me to do for you?” What is your response?The post Ola Dosunmu: Faith, Surrender, and the Call of Jesus first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

In a second sermon on Bartimaeus, Zack discusses his persistence -- crying out (praying?) for mercy despite the crowds' trying to silence him. Persistent prayer recurs in Scripture. It changes us. Zack offers not only biblical examples but also the profound witness of Romanian pastor Richard Wurmbrand.

In Mark 10:4-52, a blind man sees better than most with sight: Zack explores the significance of the Bartimaeus story and its important application to our lives.

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At today's special Worship and Children's Day celebration service, Pastor Femi Paul opened with a heartwarming moment, introducing young Serena Williams. She passionately delivered a message titled “A Shining Light, A Blessed Generation,” encouraging children to be true ambassadors of Christ by following six practical steps to honour God, walk in light, and make a lasting difference. She also offered a heartfelt word to parents on guiding children to live purposefully for God. Pastor Femi then shared an insightful message titled “INSIGHT @ WORK!”, drawing from Mark 10:46–52, the story of blind Bartimaeus. He taught that what men with sight could not perceive, a blind man with insight saw clearly and seized his moment. Insight, he explained, is more than intelligence, it is divine revelation that brings breakthrough. Bartimaeus's cry wasn't just a plea; it was a faith-fuelled insight that unlocked healing. Pastor Femi declared over the congregation, “It's your day of recovery!” an invitation to receive divine insight that restores, uplifts, and propels forward.

To become a follower of Jesus, visit: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/MeetJesus (NOT a Morning Mindset resource) ⇒ Join the MMM Prayer Team: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/PrayerTeam ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Mark 10:46–52 - [46] And they came to Jericho. And as he was leaving Jericho with his disciples and a great crowd, Bartimaeus, a blind beggar, the son of Timaeus, was sitting by the roadside. [47] And when he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out and say, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” [48] And many rebuked him, telling him to be silent. But he cried out all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” [49] And Jesus stopped and said, “Call him.” And they called the blind man, saying to him, “Take heart. Get up; he is calling you.” [50] And throwing off his cloak, he sprang up and came to Jesus. [51] And Jesus said to him, “What do you want me to do for you?” And the blind man said to him, “Rabbi, let me recover my sight.” [52] And Jesus said to him, “Go your way; your faith has made you well.” And immediately he recovered his sight and followed him on the way. (ESV) ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ FINANCIALLY SUPPORT THE MORNING MINDSET: (not tax-deductible) -- Become a monthly partner: https://mm-gfk-partners.supercast.com/ -- Support a daily episode: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/daily-sponsor/ -- Give one-time: https://give.cornerstone.cc/careygreen -- Venmo: @CareyNGreen ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ FOREIGN LANGUAGE VERSIONS OF THIS PODCAST: SPANISH version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Spanish HINDI version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Hindi CHINESE version: https://MorningMindsetMedia.com/Chinese  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ CONTACT: Carey@careygreen.com  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ THEME MUSIC: “King’s Trailer” – Creative Commons 0 | Provided by https://freepd.com/ ***All NON-ENGLISH versions of the Morning Mindset are translated using A.I. Dubbing and Translation tools from DubFormer.ai ***All NON-ENGLISH text content (descriptions and titles) are translated using the A.I. functionality of Google Translate.

Finding Jesus in Unexpected Places // Stopping a Jesus Parade Mark 10:46-52 (NIV)“Then they came to Jericho. As Jesus and his disciples, together with a large crowd, were leaving the city, a blind man, Bartimaeus (which means ‘son of Timaeus'), was sitting by the roadside begging. When he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to shout, ‘Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!' Many rebuked him and told him to be quiet, but he shouted all the more, ‘Son of David, have mercy on me!' Jesus stopped and said, ‘Call him.' So they called to the blind man, ‘Cheer up! On your feet! He's calling you.' Throwing his cloak aside, he jumped to his feet and came to Jesus. ‘What do you want me to do for you?' Jesus asked him. The blind man said, ‘Rabbi, I want to see.' ‘Go,' said Jesus, ‘your faith has healed you.' Immediately, he received his sight and followed Jesus along the road.” Luke 4:16-21 (NIV)“He went to Nazareth, where he had been brought up, and on the Sabbath day he went into the synagogue, as was his custom. He stood up to read, the scroll of the prophet Isaiah was handed to him. Unrolling it, he found the place where it is written: ‘The Spirit of the Lord is on me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to set the oppressed free, to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor.' Then he rolled up the scroll, gave it back to the attendant and sat down. The eyes of everyone in the synagogue were fastened on him. He began by saying to them, ‘Today this scripture is fulfilled in your hearing.'"  The 59 “One Another's” of the New Testament1.               “...Be at peace with each other.” (Mark 9:50) 2.               “...Wash one another's feet.” (John 13:14) (Serve one another)3.               “...Love one another...” (John 13:34) 4.              “...Love one another...” (John 13:34)5.               “...Love one another...” (John 13:35) 6.              “...Love one another...” (John 15:12) 7.               “...Love one another” (John 15:17)8.              “Be devoted to one another in brotherly love...” (Romans 12:10) 9.              “...Honor one another above yourselves.” (Romans 12:10)10.            “Live in harmony with one another...” (Romans 12:16) 11.             “...Love one another...” (Romans 13:8) 12.             “...Stop passing judgment on one another.” (Romans 14:13) 13.             “Accept one another, then, just as Christ accepted you...” (Romans 15:7) 14.             “...Instruct one another.” (Romans 15:14) 15.             “Greet one another with a holy kiss...” (Romans 16:16) 16.            “...When you come together to eat, wait for each other.” (I Cor. 11:33) 17.             “...Have equal concern for each other.” (I Corinthians 12:25) 18.            “...Greet one another with a holy kiss.” (I Corinthians 16:20) 19.            “Greet one another with a holy kiss.” (II Corinthians 13:12) 20.            “...Serve one another in love.” (Galatians 5:13) 21.             “If you keep on biting and devouring each other...you will be destroyed by each other.” (Galatians 5:15) 22.            “Let us not become conceited, provoking and envying each other.” (Galatians 5:26) 23.            “Carry each other's burdens...” (Galatians 6:2) 24.            “...Be patient, bearing with one another in love.” (Ephesians 4:2) 25.            “Be kind and compassionate to one another...” (Ephesians 4:32) 26.            “...Forgiving each other...” (Ephesians 4:32) 27.            “Speak to one another with psalms, hymns and spiritual songs.” (Ephesians 5:19) 28.            “Submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.” (Ephesians 5:21) 29.            “...In humility consider others better than yourselves.” (Philippians 2:3)30.            “Do not lie to each other...” (Colossians 3:9) 31.             “Bear with each other...” (Colossians 3:13) 32.            “...Forgive whatever grievances you may have against one another.” (Colossians 3:13) 33.            “Teach...[one another]” (Colossians 3:16) 34.            “...Admonish one another” (Colossians 3:16) 35.            “...Make your love increase and overflow for each other.” (I Thessalonians 3:12) 36.            “...Love each other.” (I Thessalonians 4:9) 37.            “...Encourage each other...” (I Thessalonians 4:18) 38.            “...Encourage each other...” I Thessalonians 5:11) 39.            “...Build each other up...” (I Thessalonians 5:11) 40.            “Encourage one another daily...” Hebrews 3:13) 41.             “...Spur one another on toward love and good deeds.” (Hebrews 10:24) 42.            “...Encourage one another.” (Hebrews 10:25) 43.            “...Do not slander one another.” (James 4:11) 44.            “Don't grumble against each other...” (James 5:9) 45.            “Confess your sins to each other...” (James 5:16) 46.            “...Pray for each other.” (James 5:16) 47.            “...Love one another deeply, from the heart.” (I Peter 3:8) 48.            “...Live in harmony with one another...” (I Peter 3:8) 49.            “...Love each other deeply...” (I Peter 4:8) 50.            “Offer hospitality to one another without grumbling.” (I Peter 4:9) 51.             “Each one should use whatever gift he has received to serve others...” (I Peter 4:10) 52.       ...

June 6, 2025 / FUELIn Pastor's sermon on Mark chapter 10, he highlights the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man who, despite being told to be quiet, boldly calls out to Jesus for mercy, demonstrating the power of faith birthed through hearing. The pastor encourages the congregation to keep shouting and pursuing their faith, regardless of external discouragement, as true faith requires action and should lead to a desire for a deeper encounter with God. He emphasizes that faith is not merely a muscle to flex but a substance that drives us to respond actively, and that it can be felt when we surround ourselves with others who carry faith. Ultimately, Pastor calls on everyone to ask God to increase their faith, reminding them that the goal is to finish their race with faith intact while believing in the miracles the Lord still performs today.Thank you for tuning into today's message at Bold City Church! We pray it encourages you in your faith. Share with a friend who could use these words, too!

June 6, 2025 / FUELIn Pastor's sermon on Mark chapter 10, he highlights the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man who, despite being told to be quiet, boldly calls out to Jesus for mercy, demonstrating the power of faith birthed through hearing. The pastor encourages the congregation to keep shouting and pursuing their faith, regardless of external discouragement, as true faith requires action and should lead to a desire for a deeper encounter with God. He emphasizes that faith is not merely a muscle to flex but a substance that drives us to respond actively, and that it can be felt when we surround ourselves with others who carry faith. Ultimately, Pastor calls on everyone to ask God to increase their faith, reminding them that the goal is to finish their race with faith intact while believing in the miracles the Lord still performs today.Thank you for tuning into today's message at Bold City Church! We pray it encourages you in your faith. Share with a friend who could use these words, too!

We all need to be changed, but sometimes we don't know what we need God to change. Even though Jesus knows what Bartimaeus needs, He still asks Bartimaeus what he wants Him to do. Jesus wants to change us as we follow Him.

Bartimaeus, a blind beggar, had a life-changing encounter with Jesus as He passed by Jericho. Refusing to be silenced by the crowd, Bartimaeus boldly cried out in faith, believing with all his heart that Jesus could heal him—and He did. This is the heart of the Gospel: Jesus is still able and willing to meet the sinner's deepest need. His mercy, His power, and His grace remain available to all who call upon Him. The post “Jesus, have mercy on me” appeared first on Preachers Corner.

Shoreline City: In this powerful message, we explore the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man whose bold faith and persistence led to a life-changing encounter with Jesus. As the crowd tried to silence him, Bartimaeus cried out even louder, and Jesus stopped in His tracks to ask, “What do you want Me to do for you?”JESUS FIRST: We've been praying for you! If you made the decision to put Jesus first, text “JESUS” to 73000.CONNECT GROUPSThis is for YOU! Be a friend, make a friend! Don't do life alone. We believe that in order to grow spiritually, we must be connected relationally.   http://shoreline.city/groupsYou're invited to Host or JOIN a group this season! Text "GROUPS" to 73000JOINDo you want to officially join Shoreline City? Do you want to make Shoreline City your church home? Are you ready to volunteer with the Serve Team? JOIN is how you do it.PRAYERWe believe there isn't anything too small or too big to bring to God. It would be our honor to pray with you. Text “PRAYER” to 73000GIVE: Thank you for your generosity. To continue to support and help us make it on earth as it is in heaven, click here: http://shorelinecity.church/give

Pastor Jordan continues the "Encounters with Jesus" message series—exploring Bartimaeus' cry of faith and the moment Jesus stopped everything to respond. Discover how one desperate plea led to healing, salvation, and a bold new direction.

Are you afraid of looking foolish? Bartimaeus wasn't. He cried out to Jesus—and everything changed. Sometimes breakthrough starts with bold faith.

Mark 10:46 marks the beginning of the story of Jesus healing Bartimaeus, a blind beggar. It describes the scene where Jesus and his disciples are traveling through Jericho, and Bartimaeus, who is blind and sitting by the roadside, calls out to Jesus, recognizing him as the "Son of David". This verse sets the stage for a powerful encounter of faith, healing, and discipleship.   This verse is significant because it highlights: Bartimaeus's faith and belief in Jesus's ability to heal.  The contrast between Bartimaeus's clear vision of Jesus's identity and the disciples' lack of understanding.  The power of faith to overcome barriers and receive healing  

This sermon explores how we see Jesus, drawing from Mark 10:35-52. It contrasts the disciples' selfish desires for power with blind Bartimaeus's recognition of Jesus as the Messiah. Move beyond your personal agendas and see Jesus clearly. Just as Jesus met people where they were, He calls us to throw aside what hinders us and follow Him...

Today, we look at an encounter a blind man by the name of Bartimaeus had with Jesus. Bartimaeus' faith in Jesus was not going keep him were he was in life, and because of his persistence he had a life changing interaction with the Kingdom of God!

Luke 18:35-43 - Bartimaeus and Me - Pastor Dan PlourdeMESSAGE NOTES:http://www.calvaryword.com/Luke/a1404.pdf

John Nixon - Sun 18th May 25false00:42:25Jesus heals blind Bartimaeus

Collecting Courage is One Church's current series. In this series, Collecting Courage, One Church is exploring the scriptures to remember the faithfulness of God. This week, Pastor Kat shares about Bartimaeus and the courage it took to ask Jesus for what he really wanted. Mark 10:46-52.For more information about One Church, check out our website, becomingone.churchtrac.com . Follow us on Facebook or Instagram: @onechurchville

by Brett Erickson | From the Series: Amazed By Jesus | Scripture: Luke 18:35-43 Download Audio

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Friday morning, the 9th of May, 2025, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Book of Isaiah 43:1: “Fear not, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by your name; you are Mine.” What a promise from God! Do not be afraid. Then we go to the New Testament, to 2 Timothy 1:7: ”For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.” Now the opposite of fear is faith. That's right. The Lord says in Mark 11:22 “Have faith in God”, not in anybody else, not even in yourself, in God! Many many times, the Lord, when he had prayed for the sick said, “Go in peace, your faith has made you well.” He said that to Bartimaeus, the blind man, in Mark 10:52: “Go your way; your faith has made you well.” We really need to put our eyes on Jesus and not on that fearful thing that is plaguing us at the moment. Do you know folks, do you remember Neil Armstrong? Who was Neil Armstrong, young people? Well, he was the Captain of the space shuttle Apollo 11. He was the first man ever to walk on the face of the moon. Go out tonight and have a look at that moon. He walked on top of that moon. His famous quotation was, ”That's one small step for man. One giant leap for mankind.” Do you know that 530 million viewers worldwide heard that around the world. That is an incredible step of faith, step into the unknown.Well, I want to tell you another little story. I've got three daughters and when they were small little girls, I would jump into the swimming pool and they would come and stand on the edge and I would say, ”Come on now. Jump in and I'll catch you.” And you know what little girls are like, they want to jump in but they're too scared. Then they are standing on the spot and their little feet are going up and down and they are holding their hands and they are saying, ”Dad, I'm scared. I'm scared, Daddy.” I'd say, ”Don't be scared. Just watch me and jump and I'll catch you.” And then they would take one giant leap and jump into that pool and they would defeat fear.Today, maybe you are full of fear. You don't know what the future holds for you and the devil's telling you, “You're a failure, you'll never make it.” It's a lie I tell you, from the pit of hell. Just take that leap of faith into God's arms. He has promised you that you are His and He will keep you safe. Lord, I pray for my friend listening to this very message now, that You will give them faith the size of a mustard seed, that they can take a giant leap into Your arms today, and their problems and their situations will disappear. In Jesus name, amen.God bless you and have a wonderful day, Goodbye.

In this episode we explore the concept of Kingdom Influence within the framework of the Fellowship of Kingdom Professionals. We emphasize the principles and impact of the Kingdom of God as illustrated in the book of Matthew, highlighting parables and the Great Commission. The discussion focuses on how individual encounters with Jesus led to transformative influence on broader cultures and communities. We examine biblical examples like Bartimaeus, the woman with the issue of blood, and others to illustrate how their experiences with Jesus redefined their roles and professional lives, enabling them to become influencers for the Kingdom of God in various professional fields. Finally, the message reinforces that all professionals, not just clergy, are called to exert Kingdom influence within their respective spheres. New podcast episodes are available every Monday wherever you listen to podcasts. Stay connected to all things Fellowship of Kingdom Professionals and connect to other Kingdom Professionals by joining our Facebook Group, https://www.facebook.com/groups/MABlueFKP, To bring FKP to your locale, ministry, school, business, etc., or to learn more, contact us by email,  FKProfessionals@gmail.com.

The story of blind Bartimaeus offers one of the most powerful metaphors for spiritual transformation in the Gospels. When a blind beggar on the roadside hears Jesus is passing by, he recognizes a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and refuses to remain silent, even as the crowd attempts to quiet him. His persistent cry—"Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!"—reveals remarkable spiritual insight from a man who physically couldn't see.The question Jesus asks—"What do you want me to do for you?"—mirrors the exact question he asked James and John earlier in the chapter. Their response revealed selfish ambition for power and status, while Bartimaeus simply wanted sight. This profound contrast challenges us: when Jesus asks us the same question today, are we seeking worldly success or spiritual vision?Though Jesus tells the newly-sighted man to "go," Bartimaeus chooses instead to "follow him on the road"—the ultimate picture of discipleship born from genuine transformation. His story reminds us that spiritual blindness affects us all, regardless of social status, and that Jesus stands ready to heal those who persistently call out to him.Whether you've walked with Jesus for decades or are just beginning to explore faith, this episode will challenge you to examine what you might need to leave behind to fully follow Christ. Support the showThank you for listening!! Please give us a five-star rating to help your podcast provider's algorithm spread RTTB among their listeners. You can find free study and leader resources at the following link - Resource Page - Reasoning Through the Bible Please prayerfully consider supporting RTTB to help us to continue providing content and free resources. You can do that at this link - Support RTTB - Reasoning Through the Bible May God Bless you!! - Glenn and Steve

Preaching on the same passage as the previous Sunday, Pastor Nicoletti focuses on the spiritual blindness of the bystanders rather than the physical blindness of Bartimaeus.

Click here for the DRB Daily Sign Up form! TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: 2 Sam 7; 1 Chron 17; Ps 2; Matt 20 Click HERE to give! Get Free App Here! One Year Bible Podcast: Join Hunter and Heather Barnes on 'The Daily Radio Bible' for a daily 20-minute spiritual journey. Engage with scripture readings, heartfelt devotionals, and collective prayers that draw you into the heart of God's love. Embark on this year-long voyage through the Bible, and let each day's passage uplift and inspire you. TODAY'S EPISODE: Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible with your host, Hunter. On this May 3rd episode, Hunter invites us to journey together through day 124 of our Bible reading plan. Today's passages include 2 Samuel 7, 1 Chronicles 17, Psalm 2, and Matthew 20. We'll reflect on God's promises to David, the unique place of Israel in God's story, and the profound parable of the vineyard workers. Hunter guides us through both the scriptures and heartfelt prayers, reminding us of God's unfailing kindness, compassion, and love—especially in our lowest moments. Whether you feel like you're in your own “Jericho,” searching for hope and vision, or simply seeking encouragement for today, this episode centers on how God sees, stops, and restores us. Settle in for an uplifting blend of scripture, meditation, and prayer as we take another step on our daily walk through God's word. TODAY'S DEVOTION: He sees us, and he stops for us. Jericho—known as the lowest city on earth—becomes in the Bible a kind of symbol for us, a place where blind eyes are opened and where people at their lowest are noticed and restored by Jesus. Earlier, there was blind Bartimaeus in Jericho, and today we hear of two unnamed blind men, sitting by the roadside, unable to see and overlooked by the crowd. Yet when they call out, “Son of David, have mercy on us,” Jesus hears, he stops, and he asks them, “What do you want me to do for you?” They ask for mercy. They want to see. Life has a way of bringing us to our own private Jericho. We find ourselves blinded, brought low, uncertain which way to turn. And in those moments, as in this story, we are reminded that we can cry out to God, even when it seems others want to quiet us or think we're unworthy of attention. When we tell God honestly our need—to see, to be restored, to find mercy—he stops for us. He listens. He cares. And he is able to give us what we truly need. What a comfort to know that when we are at our lowest, God is not indifferent, nor too busy to stop. He sees us. He touches our eyes so that we might see again—see his love, see our purpose, see the next step. It's when we know we are truly seen and loved by God that we find the strength and the will to follow Jesus, just as these two men did. Love enables us to get up and go after him, to make our way even from our lowest place, right into the light of his presence. And so, the prayer of my heart today is like theirs: Lord, have mercy. Help me to see. And having seen your love, may I follow you wherever you lead. That's my prayer for my own soul, for my family—my wife, my daughters, my son—and that is my prayer for you. May it be so. TODAY'S PRAYERS: Lord God Almighty and everlasting father you have brought us in safety to this new day preserve us with your Mighty power that we might not fall into sin or be overcome by adversity. And in all we do, direct us to the fulfilling of your purpose  through Jesus Christ Our Lord amen.   Oh God you have made of one blood all the peoples of the earth and sent your blessed son to preach peace to those who are far and those who are near. Grant that people everywhere may seek after you, and find you. Bring the nations into your fold, pour out your Spirit on all flesh, and hasten the coming of your kingdom through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.   And now Lord,  make me an instrument of your peace.  Where there is hatred let me sow love. Where there is injury, pardon.  Where there is doubt, faith. Where there is despair, hope.  Where there is darkness, light.  And where there is sadness,  Joy.  Oh Lord grant that I might not seek to be consoled as to console. To be understood as to understand, to be loved as to love.  For it is in the giving that we receive, in the pardoning that we are pardoned, it is in the dying that we are born unto eternal life.  Amen And now as our Lord has taught us we are bold to pray... Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our tresspasses as we forgive those who trespass against us, and lead us not unto temptation, but deliver us from evil, for thine is the Kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen. Loving God, we give you thanks for restoring us in your image. And nourishing us with spiritual food, now send us forth as forgiven people, healed and renewed, that we may proclaim your love to the world, and continue in the risen life of Christ.  Amen.  OUR WEBSITE: www.dailyradiobible.com We are reading through the New Living Translation.   Leave us a voicemail HERE: https://www.speakpipe.com/dailyradiobible Subscribe to us at YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dailyradiobible/featured OTHER PODCASTS: Listen with Apple Podcast DAILY BIBLE FOR KIDS DAILY PSALMS DAILY PROVERBS DAILY LECTIONARY DAILY CHRONOLOGICAL  

Mark 10:46-52 (NKJV) 46 Now they came to Jericho. As He went out of Jericho with His disciples and a great multitude, blind Bartimaeus, the son of Timaeus, sat by the road begging. 47 And when he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry out and say, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” 48 Then many warned him to be quiet; but he cried out all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” 49 So Jesus stood still and commanded him to be called. Then they called the blind man, saying to him, “Be of good cheer. Rise, He is calling you.” 50 And throwing aside his garment, he rose and came to Jesus. 51 So Jesus answered and said to him, “What do you want Me to do for you?” The blind man said to Him, [a]“Rabboni, that I may receive my sight.” 52 Then Jesus said to him, “Go your way; your faith has [b]made you well.” And immediately he received his sight and followed Jesus on the road.

Daily Dose of Hope April 28, 2025 Day 1 of Week 5   Scripture - Mark 10:17-52   Prayer:  Dear Lord, After a hurried weekend, sometimes we rush into the week.  Help us slow down and focus on you.  Help us set aside our scattered thoughts and distractions.  Help us have laser focus on you and your Word.  Lord, in these next few moments of silence, we yearn to hear your still small voice...Come Holy Spirit and guide our reading, our interpretation, and our thoughts.  In Your Name, Amen.   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, a Deep Dive into the Gospels and Acts.  We are finishing up Mark 10 today.  We might call this the chapter of Jesus saying a lot of hard things.  Let's get started.   The first part of today's text is familiar to many of us.  A man comes to Jesus and asks, “What must I do to inherit eternal life?”  Jesus says, “Well you need to follow all the commandments.”  He lists them, you shall not murder, commit adultery, steal, or give false testimony.  You shall honor your father and mother.  Then, he adds one - you shall not defraud.  This wasn't in the ten commandments, possibly Jesus added it because many of the wealthy were wealthy because they had taken advantage of the poor.  If that was the case with this man, we don't know.   The man simply says, “Yes, I've done all those things since I was a boy.”  Then, Scripture says, “Jesus looked at him and loved him.”  The word for love used here, in the Greek, is the highest form of love in the New Testament, meaning love that characterizes God.  There must have been something really rare and admirable about the man, because this is the only place this form of love is used in Mark.  Because he loved the man, Jesus looks at him and says there is still one thing you lack.     It was assumed that if one followed the law perfectly (we know that's impossible but if one did a good job following the law) then they would receive eternal life. Jesus is saying, that is not the case.  Jesus isn't denying that this man is following the law.  This is obviously a man of high integrity who is clearly doing all he can to be obedient to God's laws.  “One thing you lack,” Jesus said.  “Go, sell everything you have and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven. Then come, follow me.”    The text says that the man's face fell. He went away sad because he had great wealth. This is the irony. The children in the former story (we read this on Friday) who possess nothing are told that the kingdom of God is theirs; yet this man who possesses everything still lacks something!  Only when he sells all he has—only when he becomes like a vulnerable child—will he possess everything.  But he isn't willing to do that.  He decides to walk away from Jesus. The man wasn't expecting to have to make that kind of sacrifice.  He had no idea following Jesus would be so hard.    The disciples are really confused by this.  At that time, most people believed that being wealthy was a sign of God's blessing.  Jesus is saying that this man has to sell everything and give it to the poor.  And that's when Jesus says the really, really hard thing...it's easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.  They ask, “Then who possibly can be saved?” Jesus says, “With man this is impossible, but not with God; all things are possible with God.”    Most of us should feel at least slightly uncomfortable when we read this passage. Don't dismiss that feeling, rest in it a bit before you move on.  The reality is that we are all wealthy in comparison to the rest of the world.  Jesus isn't saying that having possessions is a bad thing.  I want to be clear that he is NOT holding poverty up as a value.  But, with many of us, our resources do get in the way of us fully committing our lives to Jesus.   Full submission is hard for those of us who have much.  We also don't have to rely on Jesus in the same way that someone who is desperately poor has to rely on Jesus.  Our refrigerators are full – we aren't pleading with Jesus for our next meal.  It is different.   What does it mean to be a follower of Jesus?  I think we have so often fallen into the trap of thinking that following Jesus, being a disciple, is about following a list of rules: following commandments, generally being a good person, going to church, giving some money to good causes, and doing good “Christian” things.  But here Jesus is saying that being a disciple is not about following a list of rules.  If that were the case, then the rich young ruler would have been a shoo-in.  Jesus is saying, following him is about denying yourself and picking up your cross.  We just talked about this, how we don't like to deny ourselves. We don't like to be uncomfortable.  I mean, this means looking at our lives and renouncing any part that gets in our walk with Jesus.   Following Jesus isn't simply one activity in a busy life filled with lots of great stuff.  No, following Jesus means radically reorienting our life.  Jesus comes first and our devotion to Jesus as Lord and Savior affects every other area of our lives.  Our dedication to Jesus affects how we treat other people, it affects how we spend our money, it affects how we spend our time, it affects how we behave.  Following Jesus means a radical adjustment to priorities.    What is it that keeps you from fully following Jesus?  What part of your life have you not yet submitted to him?  What do you need to renounce in order to submit your whole life to Christ?   We could stop there and it would be enough but this chapter holds even more truth.  Next, we have Jesus predicting his death for the third time.  While the disciples might not have understood, Jesus was pretty clear that he would be rejected by the chief priests, condemned, executed, and he would rise three days later.  I think the disciples heard what they wanted to hear.  They wanted Jesus to set up an earthly kingdom in which the Romans would be overthrown.  They wanted to sit on a throne.  They didn't want to hear what was really going to happen.  They didn't want to think about the kind of Messiah Jesus really was.  They wanted him to be who they wanted him to be.    You can see how their expectations are kind of warped with the next element in the text.  James and John are asking to sit next to Jesus, to his left and right, when they arrived in glory.  Again, they just don't get it.  They can't get status and earthly kingdoms out of their heads.  To be fair, it was all they understood.  They had it in their head that things would be one way, the way the Jews always expected them to be.  Jesus was turning things upside down.  It won't be until after the resurrection that things will begin to fall into place for them.   How often have our expectations of Jesus been different than who Jesus truly is?  We spoke about this in yesterday's message.  How often do we want counselor Jesus, patriotic Jesus, pacifist Jesus, judgmental Jesus, champion Jesus, or even militant Jesus?  So often, we make Jesus into our own image rather than being formed into his image.  Jesus is not like us.  He is God.  His values and thinking are far different from ours and we might not always like that.  He is going to challenge our American values and norms.  He is going to stretch us in ways we might not want to be stretched.  That is kind of what is going on with the disciples.  They are getting challenged and it's really hard.   The final part of the text today is the healing of blind Bartimaeus.  Jesus is walking through Jericho and Bartimaeus calls out to him.  He is determined for Jesus to hear him, even though the people around him are rebuking him and telling him to be quiet.  But Jesus hears him.  “What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus asks him.    Bartimaeus replied that he wanted to see and Jesus heals him, telling him that his faith had made him well.  There are two things I want to point out about this text.  First, Jesus heard him.  Jesus heard a poor, desperate, blind man on the side of the road in the middle of a huge crowd.  Jesus hears his people.  Jesus hears YOU.   Second, just as he asked Bartimaeus, he also asks you, “What do you want me to do for you?”  What do you want Jesus to do for you.  Take a few moments now to spend some time in prayer.  Try to picture having a conversation with Jesus, just the two of you.  Tell him exactly what you need from him right now.  Be honest, be sincere.  This is just you and him.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki

Mark 10:46-52Then they came to Jericho. As Jesus and his disciples, together with a large crowd, were leaving the city, a blind man, Bartimaeus (which means “son of Timaeus”), was sitting by the roadside begging. When he heard that it was Jesus of Nazareth, he began to shout, “Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!” Many rebuked him and told him to be quiet, but he shouted all the more, “Son of David, have mercy on me!” Jesus stopped and said, “Call him.” So they called to the blind man, “Cheer up! On your feet! He's calling you.” Throwing his cloak aside, he jumped to his feet and came to Jesus. “What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus asked him. The blind man said, “Rabbi, I want to see.” “Go,” said Jesus, “your faith has healed you.” Immediately he received his sight and followed Jesus along the road.

New Hope Ministries Senior Pastor Grant Thigpen 7675 Davis Blvd Naples, FL 34104 facebook.com/newhopenaples facebook.com/pastorgrantthigpen

Join us in this transformative episode as we explore the spiritual journey from blindness to clear vision in our faith walk. Drawing from the Gospel of Mark, our speaker delves deep into the metaphor of spiritual sight, using vivid personal anecdotes and biblical examples to illuminate the path of a true disciple. Discover how the Pharisees' spiritual blindness, the disciples' blurry vision, and Bartimaeus' clear sight can teach us to see Jesus more clearly.Through engaging storytelling, you'll learn about the importance of spiritual disciplines and the dangers of letting distractions cloud our faith. Be inspired by Bartimaeus, the blind beggar who recognized Jesus for who he truly was and chose to follow Him without hesitation. You'll be challenged to persevere through life's distractions, to compound your faith by remembering God's faithfulness, and to realign your expectations with the true call of discipleship.Whether you're seeking to deepen your current walk with Christ or needing a fresh revelation of who Jesus is, this message invites you to clear the spiritual fog and see the way of the cross anew. Tune in as we navigate the spiritual terrain from blindness to vibrant, clear-sighted discipleship.Keywords: Spiritual blindness, Gospel of Mark, Discipleship, Faith journey, Bartimaeus, Clarity in faith, Spiritual disciplines, Sermon podcast.

Conversations from the heart and soul of Humanity Church with Pastor Nathan Neighbour.  Finding Color in a Grayscale World - An Easter Message of Hope. Discover how to transform your black-and-white existence into a life filled with vibrant color and meaning. Through powerful biblical insights and the story of Bartimaeus, learn how Jesus's resurrection power can break through the monotony and restore color to every aspect of your life. This inspiring message explores the parallel between physical sight and spiritual transformation, revealing how Jesus offers not just light, but a completely new way of experiencing life. Perfect for anyone feeling stuck, discouraged, or seeking deeper meaning in their faith journey. For more information, visit www.humanitychurch.com LINKS: CONNECT CARD: https://humanitychurch.com/card JOIN A GROUP: https://humanitychurch.churchcenter.com/groups/humanity-groups GIVE: https://humanitychurch.churchcenter.com/giving Topics include spiritual transformation, Easter message, finding hope, overcoming darkness, life restoration, spiritual growth, Christian living, faith inspiration, personal transformation, resurrection power, abundant life, spiritual sight, breaking free from limitations, finding purpose, Christian encouragement, biblical teaching.

Pastor Bryan shares the second half of a lesson from Mark 10. Dr. Chapell investigates the story of blind Bartimaeus and his belief in the power of Jesus. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1286/29

Pastor Bryan shares a lesson from Mark 10. Dr. Chapell highlights, through the life of Bartimaeus, how our limitations and suffering can sometimes be the path by which we see extraordinary things. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1286/29