Podcasts about from mark

Coleton began with a piercing question: “How much do you think Jesus agrees with the way you live your life?” He invited listeners to imagine Jesus observing everything—how they spend time and money, how they treat people, what they watch, post, and prioritize. Would Jesus agree with most of it, or would He find much to challenge and correct? Coleton quoted author Anne Lamott: “You can safely assume you've created God in your own image when it turns out that God hates all the same people you do.” Then he adapted it: “You can safely assume you've created God in your own image when it turns out that God agrees with everything you do.” He reminded the congregation that Jesus does disagree with us—and that it's not a mark of rejection but of love. Since He is infinite, holy, and perfect, and we are finite and sinful, it only makes sense that His view of our lives will often clash with ours. “Jesus' disagreement with sin in our lives led to the most loving act anyone could do for another person—to lay down His life for them.” Coleton emphasized that in our culture, disagreement is often seen as unloving—but Scripture teaches the opposite. Jesus loves us enough to confront what destroys us. The key question, then, becomes: “What is your response when Jesus disagrees with you?” From Mark 11:27–33, Coleton showed three wrong ways to respond when Jesus disagrees with us—and one right one. 1. Questioning Jesus' Authority (vv. 27–28) “By what authority are you doing these things?” they asked. “And who gave you authority to do this?” The religious leaders asked Jesus this because He had just cleansed the temple and publicly called them out as a “den of robbers.” They weren't questioning because they were curious—they were questioning because He disagreed with them. Coleton said: “If Jesus had agreed, they wouldn't have questioned. They would have used Him to prove their points.” And we do the same. When a verse affirms our views or lifestyle, we post it, memorize it, and celebrate it. But when Scripture disagrees with us—when it calls out sin, pride, greed, gossip, or unforgiveness—we tend to ignore it, reinterpret it, or go silent. “We question His authority by avoiding the verses that disagree with us.” Coleton illustrated this with historical examples of people literally cutting parts out of the Bible: Thomas Jefferson's Bible, which removed miracles and Jesus' divinity. The “Slave Bible,” edited by slave owners to remove verses about freedom and equality. The Nazi Bible, which stripped out all Jewish references and messages of mercy. “They didn't argue that the verses were untrue—they just silenced them.” Then he asked a haunting question: “If a Bible were written based on your life, what would it include—and what would it exclude?” He called this the “MPT”—My Personal Translation—the version of the Bible where “Jesus agrees with every decision I make.” Reflection We may not use scissors like Jefferson, but we do it subtly in our hearts—ignoring passages like: “Forgive as you've been forgiven.” “Love your enemies.” “Give sacrificially.” “Do not gossip.” “Live at peace with everyone.” Coleton challenged listeners to ask: “Where do you question Jesus by simply silencing verses that disagree with you?” 2. Seeking to Discredit Jesus (v. 28) Coleton explained that the religious leaders' question wasn't sincere—it was a trap. “They don't actually want to know. They're trying to find a reason not to listen.” William Lane, in his commentary, observes: “Whatever answer Jesus gives, the conclusion is the same: He must be arrested. If He attests that His authority is from God, the charge is blasphemy. If He claims secular authority, the charge is insurrection.” Their goal wasn't truth—it was to discredit Jesus so they wouldn't have to change. “They knew they couldn't disprove Him, so they tried to discredit Him.” Coleton drew a parallel to how we do the same today—finding reasons why Jesus' words don't apply to us: The Feels – “That doesn't feel right.” Your Truth – “That might be true for you, but not for me.” The Snowflake Situation – “My situation is different.” The Cultural Argument – “That was for a different time.” Proof-texting – Quoting a verse out of context to justify sin. Minimizing – “It's not a big deal; God will forgive me.” Justifying – “They made me do it. I deserve this.” Comparison – “At least I'm not as bad as that person.” Calling the Bible Outdated – “That doesn't fit in the modern world.” He quoted Tim Keller: “Society makes judgments through what C.S. Lewis called ‘chronological snobbery,' assuming that whatever has gone out of date is discredited.” Coleton said: “All of these are ways we say, ‘I don't have to do that because…'” And every time we do, we're discrediting Jesus' authority in our lives. We're finding clever excuses to stay unchanged. He asked pointedly: “Where do you say to God's Word, ‘That doesn't apply to me because…'?” 3. Refusing to Admit You're Wrong (vv. 29–33) When Jesus asks about John's baptism, the religious leaders discuss it among themselves and say: “If we say ‘from heaven,' He'll ask why we didn't believe him. If we say ‘of human origin,' the people will turn on us.” So they choose neither—they simply say, “We don't know.” Coleton summarized: “They refused to admit they were wrong.” Their hearts were hardened by pride and self-protection. They cared more about image and position than about truth. “So they go with, ‘We're not wrong. We just don't know.'” Coleton explained that we often react the same way: Some get angry, scaring others away from confronting them. Some get quiet and hurt, shutting down correction. Some deny or deflect, blaming others. Some avoid anyone who might challenge them—skipping counseling, ignoring Scripture, cutting off truth-tellers. “If you never admit you're wrong, you'll never grow, never change, never heal.” He pointed out that the story ends abruptly—no one changed, nothing improved—and that's what happens to us when we refuse correction. “Places where we're desperate for change—healing, reconciliation—will stay the same if we refuse to be wrong.” Whether it's in marriage, parenting, finances, or character, refusing to be wrong means refusing to be transformed. Conclusion: Jesus Disagrees Because He Loves You Coleton closed with a tender image: “Jesus disagrees with you the way a guardrail disagrees with a car about to go off a cliff.” Guardrails aren't there to restrict—they're there to protect. “He disagrees with you not to hurt you, but to help you.” He compared it to fatherhood: “When my son Teddy was little, I disagreed with his desire to crawl or stay in diapers. Not because I'm cruel—but because I love him and want him to grow.” That's how Jesus treats us. He disagrees with our sin because He wants us to mature and flourish. The cross is the greatest example: “The cross shows how much He disagrees with sin—someone had to die for it. But it also shows how much He loves us—He took the punishment Himself.” His disagreement isn't rejection—it's redemption. He corrects us not to restrict our joy, but to lead us to real joy. “There are things He wants to do in your life—things you've prayed for—but you and Jesus disagree on how to get there.” So instead of questioning Him, discrediting Him, or refusing to be wrong—respond with humility. “Let Him disagree with you. Let Him lead you from something lesser into something better.” Discussion Questions What areas of your life do you think Jesus would most disagree with, and why do you think those areas are hard to surrender? Which of the three wrong responses—questioning, discrediting, or refusing to admit wrong—do you most identify with? Can you think of a time when Jesus' disagreement actually led to your growth or freedom? Why is it difficult for us to believe that disagreement and love can coexist—and how does the cross change that perspective? What practical step could you take this week to respond to Jesus' correction with humility instead of defensiveness?

I hope you have been following our journey through the gospel of Mark because Sunday's text (Mark 10:46-52) marks a significant turning point in the book. In chapters 1-8, Jesus demonstrated His identity as Messiah and the Son of God through His miracles and parables. However, the people, even the disciples, did not fully understand. All of this came to a head at the end of Mark 8 when Jesus asked the disciples who they say He is. Peter finally confesses that Jesus is the Christ, but the twelve disciples still do not understand what kind of Messiah He has come to be. They think He will go to Jerusalem to reign, but Jesus tells them He is going there to be humiliated, to die, and to rise from the dead. He also clarifies that following Him means denying oneself and taking up the cross. From Mark 8:34 through 10:52, Jesus teaches the disciples what it truly means to follow Him. They understand Jesus is the Messiah, but they do not yet grasp His mission or what discipleship entails. This larger section begins illustrating this through the healing of a blind man in two stages (Mark 8:22-26). Like that blind man, the disciples see but not clearly yet. Each time Jesus explicitly states that He has come to die, they focus on their own glory and greatness (Mark 8:33-37; 10:35-45). Jesus repeatedly corrects them, saying that those who want to be great must be servants. He tells them that they must receive the kingdom as a child—desperately dependent—and uses the example of a rich young ruler who refuses to recognize his need and leave everything to follow Jesus. In Mark 10:46-52, right after James and John again seek after glory and greatness, Mark presents us with a powerful example of faith and discipleship. Just as this section began with the healing of a blind man, it now concludes with another blind man's healing. In contrast to the rich young ruler and James and John's requests for seats of power, the healing of blind Bartimaeus (the final healing miracle in Mark) depicts the faith and discipleship Jesus has been teaching His followers. Bartimaeus does receive the kingdom as a child. He leaves all to follow Jesus. When Jesus asks, "What do you want me to do for you?" as He asked James and John, Bartimaeus does not ask for glory or greatness—he begs for mercy. Sunday's text isn't just another physical healing; it's a powerful example of how faith sees clearly and follows Jesus. I. The Faith That Sees Clearly ( 46-48) II. The Faith That Perseveres (46-48) III. The Faith That Acts (49-51) IV. The Faith That Follows (52)

WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO FOR YOU? From Mark 10, a sermon about the story of blind Bartimaeus and asking prayers. Big thanks to Pete Greig and Brian Zahnd, and others. The post What Do You Want Me To Do For You? appeared first on Plymouth Meeting Church.

From Mark 12:38-40, we see the appearance of the charlatan and the abuse of the charlatan.

The McNair family—Mark, Colin, and Ian—join host Katie Burke live from the DU Expo to share their unique journey in the world of decoys, waterfowl heritage, and family tradition. From Mark's start as a master carver to Colin's role in fine art auctions and Ian's work with High and Dry, the McNairs give listeners a rare look at how carving, conservation, and culture intertwine. They also highlight the new Canada Goose exhibition at the Waterfowling Heritage Center in Memphis, a must-see celebration of craftsmanship and history.Listen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.org

From Mark 12:35-37 we see the infinite nature of the Son of God and the incarnation of Jesus.

From Mark 2:1-17.Preached by Everett Berry.

This Sunday we kick off Awaken—Rooted's annual birthday season—celebrating 10 years of God's faithfulness and asking Him for Bold Revival. From Mark 2:1–12 and Mark 10:32–45, Pastor Jono called us to a faith that tears through roofs to bring people to Jesus and a greatness that picks up the towel to serve. As we pray for seven awakenings—Bold Love, Service, Truth, Faith, Prayer, Hope, and Witness—today's focus is clear: love that perseveres through obstacles and service that dies to self because the Son of Man came not to be served, but to serve.Bring your Bible, bring your “one more,” and bring a willing heart. Let's ask God to awaken bold love and bold service—in our church, our city, and our nation.

It's time for a riot! Chaos rings in the studio as your hosts, Markiplier & Tyler Scheid, recount an ancient riot & sling insults as they discuss the art of sports rival trash talk. From Mark's murderous mutterings to Tyler's terrifically terrible trash talk, you'll need ice for the epic burns these guys put on each other & you! Think of your most creative trash talk & post in the GMFST subreddit while you experience this riot of an episode! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From Mark 12:28-34 we find the greatness of love and the gap of faith.

From Mark 6:30-44, we look at one of the most well-known miracles of Jesus — the feeding of the 5,000. Pastor Isaiah challenges us to see how Jesus is filled with compassion, which leads Him to meet both physical and spiritual needs for those who come to Him! Preached on 08/31/2025

SHE'S ALIVE!! WHAT A FINALE! Severance Full Episode Reacton Watch Along:   / thereelrejects   Go to https://www.HelloFresh.com/REJECTS10FM now to Get 10 Free Meals + a Free Item per box for Life with active subscription! Severance Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis, & Spoiler Review! Greg Alba & John Humphrey dive deep into Episodes 7, 8, & 9 (Defiant Jazz, What's for Dinner?, The We We Are). These episodes deliver some of the most shocking twists and emotional reveals of the series so far. From Mark's (Adam Scott – Parks and Recreation, Step Brothers) discovery about Gemma (Dichen Lachman – Altered Carbon, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), to Irving's (John Turturro – The Big Lebowski, O Brother Where Art Thou, The Batman) heartbreaking journey toward Burt (Christopher Walken – The Deer Hunter, Catch Me If You Can), and Helly's (Britt Lower – Casual, Man Seeking Woman) massive Eagan family reveal, these final chapters pull the rug out from under us. Patricia Clarkson—sorry, Patricia Arquette (Boyhood, Escape at Dannemora) as Harmony Cobel continues to terrify, while Zach Cherry (Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings) brings steady heart as Dylan, especially in his big overtime switch moment. We break down the non-linear structure, the brilliant direction from Ben Stiller, and the cinematography that makes Lumon feel both corporate and sinister. Popular scenes we discuss include: the Defiant Jazz dance party, the Waffle Party reward, the overtime contingency awakening, Helly's gala speech reveal, and of course, Mark's final words: “She's alive.” With Severance Season 2 on it's way to win some emmys, these episodes remain some of the most tense, brilliantly written finales in recent TV history. Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/  Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Mark 12:18-27, we see a ridiculous scenario and the reality of the resurrection.

From Mark 1:1-20.Preached by Everett Berry.

From Mark 12:13-17, we see the hypocritical trap and the higher calling of the Christian.

From Mark 12:1-12 we see the meaning of the vineyard, the tenants, and the others.

From Mark 11:27-33, we see derived authority and divine authority.

From Mark 11:12-26, we see the Symbolic Tree, the Sacrilegious Temple, and the Sure Prayer.

Send us a textJim was on vacation this week, so abbreviated write up.  Round 2 with Chantz and Paris is a good time.  From Mark's out of town drink preferences to drinking too much prune juice in Switzerland--its got something for everyone!Enjoy!#NewtsAppleValleyTheAscertainers@gmail.com

From Mark 11:1-11 we see the Procession of the King, the Proclamation of the King, and the Pronouncement of the King.

From Mark 10:32-45 we see the selfish request and servant authority.

From Mark 10:46-52 we see a broken sinner and the benevolent savior. 

From Mark 4:26-34, we explored two of Jesus' parables about the Kingdom of God, teaching that even when results are slow or unseen, God is working. Pastor Isaiah explains the motivation, encouragement, strength, and increasing faith that should arise from understanding how God uses the smallest beginnings to establish His Kingdom, greater and larger than anything imaginable.

From Mark 10:17-31, we see the inheritance of the kingdom and the impossible salvation.

From Mark 10:13-16 we see the blessing of children and believing like a child.

This week we look at the encounter Jesus had with who we call the "Gadarian Demoniac", which might be a misnomer since he might not have even been from Gadara. We examine the background of the encounter and how the area that was given to the Tribe of Gad where the encounter takes place might have been the perfect place for demonic activity and why. We also look at how demonic activity can affect a Christian and how we can find ourselves in "bondage" to the very things that Jesus sets us free from. Join us to discover what spiritual bondage might look like and how we can be set free once and for all. From Mark 5:1-20. Thank you for listening to our podcast and we would love for you to subscribe to our page and share with others. Join us for our weekly worship online at www.firstbaptistblowingrock.com or our Youtube page. Contact us at office@firstbaptistblowingrock.com or by phone @ 828-295-7715

From Mark 10:1-12 we see the Accommodation of the Law, the Authentic Meaning of Marriage, and the Adultery of Divorce.

From Mark 9:38-50 we see that citizenship in the kingdom is for the dedicated, and not for the deceptive or the disobedient.

From Mark 9:30-37 we find the kingdom priority and the kingdom preference.

Hey there! Ready for a fun ride through the world of "Severance" with a glass in hand?  In this episode, Judge Topher takes on a quirky challenge by exploring the perfect beverage matches for both the 'innie' and 'outie' versions of your favorite characters from the hit series "Severance."  From Mark's whiskey melancholy to Helly R's rebellious margaritas, we dive deep into what makes each character tick—and sip! It's a mix of humor, deep dives, and a genuine love for both wine and "Severance." Whether you're a fan of the show or just love discovering the perfect drink for any occasion, you're in for a treat.  Join us for this unique blend of true crime intrigue and delightful beverage concoctions, and don't forget to share your thoughts or your own drink suggestions for your innie or outie self! Cheers! 

In this episode, Joy and Mark Dunning open up about how The Crucible Project has shaped their marriage, parenting, and individual growth. From Mark's first retreat in 2012 to years of slow but meaningful transformation, they reflect on how accountability, community, and a shared commitment to growth have helped them navigate family dynamics and build healthier relationships.Here are some of the topics we cover in our podcast episodes: Radical honesty and grace Spiritual growth Discipleship Mentorship Personal development Life transformation Christian men's ministry Christian women's ministry Faith-based retreat Discover our other resources: Our Main Website Our Blog Online Life Coaching Christian Men's Retreats Christian Women's Retreats All content © 2024 The Crucible Project Podcast.

From Mark 9:14-29 we see the faithless generation and the formula for true power.

In this message we examine the four men who were so intent on getting their paralyzed friend to Jesus that they ripped open the roof of the house and dropped him through. We discuss which group that we might identify with in this story (crowd, critics, companions) and how that reflects on our sense of urgency or complacency as it relates to our obedience to God's Word and His Will. From Mark 2:1-12Thank you for listening to our podcast and we would love for you to subscribe to our page and share with others. Join us for our weekly worship online at www.firstbaptistblowingrock.com or our Youtube page. Contact us at office@firstbaptistblowingrock.com or by phone @ 828-295-7715

From Mark 9:1-13 we see the nature of Jesus and the necessity of the cross.

From Mark 8:34-38 we see the cost of discipleship in its priority, pattern, paradox, and profession.

From Mark 8:31-33 we see the direction of the true Messiah and the deception of false beliefs.

From Mark 8:27-30, we see the useful gods and the undeniable Messiah.

From Mark 8:11-13 we see the symptoms of a hard heart and the sovereign judgment of God.

From Mark 8:14-21 we see the leaven of the pharisees and the low view of the disciples.

Are you facing a season of wilderness, challenges, and uncertainty? From Mark's Gospel, we can learn powerful lessons from Jesus' time in the wilderness. Discover how God uses the wilderness experience as a process for promotion and a place of encounter. Every trial has an expiry date, and God is with us in our struggles. May we trust His providence and embrace the wilderness as a season of growth and deeper encounters with the Holy Spirit.

From Mark 8:1-10 we see the dense disciples and the deliverance of the nations.

From Mark 14:1-11, Ryan enters the final stretch of the Gospel of Mark, where a story of calculation, scheming, and betrayal unfolds around a beautiful act of extravagant love.

Mark's Gospel presents a fast-paced, focused account of who Jesus is and what He has done. From Mark 1:9-13, Pastor Isaiah hones in on Mark's emphases of Jesus as the Perfect Son of God. Jesus' identity leads to incredible gifts in the salvation He gives to those who trust in Him!

From Mark 1:1, Pastor Isaiah explains the meaning of Mark's claim that his book is about the Good News of Jesus being the Christ and the Son of God. After connecting who Jesus is to what He has done through His life, death, and resurrection, the church celebrates Quade Plunkett's public profession of faith through his baptism!

In a world of constant noise and pressures from others, it is easy to neglect time with God. Yet as in demand as Jesus was, he purposed the first part of his day to receive from the Father. That practice can also be helpful for us. From Mark 1.

Join hosts Mario Busto and Zachary Newton as they dive deep into the first episode of Severance Season 2, titled 'Hello, Ms. Cobel.' They discuss key plot points, character motivations, and the intriguing mysteries that unfold. From Mark's quest to uncover what happened to his wife to the complex relationships between characters, this episode unfolds the layers of Lumen's dark secrets. Get ready for insightful commentary and theories on where the series might be headed next. 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 00:36 Speculations and Theories on Miss Cobell 01:17 Reflecting on Season One Finale 02:36 First Impressions of Season Two 03:05 Discussing the Innie and Audi Dynamics 05:17 Corporate Mysteries and Theories 05:59 Viewer Engagement and Channel Updates 06:33 Diving Deeper into Character Motivations 11:17 Unanswered Questions and Predictions 18:30 Exploring the New Team Dynamics 22:50 Speculations on Episode Two 23:49 Mark's Motivation and the Mystery of His Wife 26:04 The Enigmatic Nature of Lumen's Work 28:02 Milchak's Role and the Company's PR Spin 30:35 The Severance Program's Bigger Picture 35:01 Character Deep Dive: Heli and Dylan 39:36 Favorite Characters and Memorable Lines 44:17 Wrapping Up and Final Thoughts Unlock the Mysteries of "Severance": A Deep Dive Podcast by Story Archives Dive into the enigmatic world of "Severance" with our exclusive podcast, your ultimate companion to the Apple TV+ series. Created by Dan Erickson and brought to life by the vision of executive producer and director Ben Stiller, each episode of our podcast dissects the groundbreaking concepts, intricate plot twists, and mind-bending character developments that have fans buzzing. Whether you're a die-hard fan or new to the show, our podcast offers: In-Depth Analysis: Explore the philosophy behind the severance procedure, the ethical dilemmas it poses, and the societal implications in our detailed breakdowns of each episode. Follow the journey of Mark Scout (played by Adam Scott), Helly R. (Britt Lower), Dylan George (Zach Cherry), and Irving B. (John Turturro) as they navigate their fractured realities. Fan Theories: Engage with a community of like-minded enthusiasts to share and debate your own theories about Lumon Industries' secrets. Latest Updates: Stay updated with the freshest news on "Severance", including potential season releases, casting news, and much more. Perfect for fans of psychological thrillers, dystopian narratives, and anyone who loves to peel back the layers of complex storytelling. Subscribe to Story Archives and join the conversation as we unravel the mystery of "Severance" together! Keep up with all things Story Archives Official Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠soapbox.house⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠⁠contact@soapbox.house⁠⁠⁠ Support this show: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠PayPal⁠⁠⁠Follow the hosts on Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@mariobusto @zacharyrnewton Mario's Production Company: 1992films.com Zachary's Design Company: zacharyrnewton.com

From Mark 5:21-43, Joshua Luke Smith shares how we can reorientate ourselves towards awe and amazement in the midst of suffering.

In Mark 3 Jesus lays out what it means to live in the Kingdom by living and relating to one another as family. As a community we lean into Jesus's vision, to let our transformed lives, be for the sake of others, specifically for the sake of family. From Mark 3v31-35, with Bethany Allen.

There is a part of our Spiritual transformation and holy overflow that can only happen within Community, From Mark 12v28-31, with Bethany Allen.

There is a part of our Spiritual transformation and holy overflow that can only happen within Community. From Mark 12v28-31, with Bethany Allen.