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6 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
8 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
4 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
4 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
3 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
3 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
3 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
3 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
5 episodes with scripture: mark 10:46-10:52
Big Question: What can’t you see in your future? Side Question: What will you NEVER become based on what you see now?
Blindness can be more than a physical problem.
Remembrance Sunday 10 Nov.'24
Rev. Olivia Patterson preaches on the Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time. The Scripture passage is Mark 10:46-52
The Blind Beggar Bartimaeus puts a bow on several themes that have been developing through the central section of Mark’s Gospel
The healing of Bartimaeus.
True faith requires trusting in Jesus, even when we cannot see the outcome. It moves us to act on that trust by boldly approaching Jesus with our needs, knowing that He hears our cries and responds with compassion and power. This type of faith is illustrated this morning by a blind beggar by the name of Bartimaeus. His answer to Jesus’ piercing question, leads to transformation and a life dedicated to following Him. Sermon Outline @ http://bible.com/events/49318383
May the God of Wonders Bless You!
Building God's Kingdom, God's Way!
When we are desperate for Jesus, we will seek Jesus with faith and determination.
Reaching the family with the message of Jesus Christ.
Reaching the family with the message of Jesus Christ.
Reaching the family with the message of Jesus Christ.
In the story of Bartimaeus, we see a picture of the spirit and the attitude one must have to experience the gifts God has for us. As Jesus and his entourage passed through this city, people who wanted to glimpse the master lined the roadway. Bartimaeus was a blind man whose livelihood was begging by the roadside. As Bartimaeus heard the murmuring and commotion of Jesus’ passing, he asked what was happening, and someone told him it was Jesus. Bartimaeus began to call out for Jesus to have mercy on him. People around him hushed him and told him to be quiet. Instead of being offended, he cried out even more. The Bible says Jesus stopped. We are going to get Jesus’ attention when we get desperate. Brother Hughes draws several lessons we can learn from this story. First, Bartimaeus was waiting. He had positioned himself, and when the opportunity came, he took it. Secondly, Bartimaeus ignored the obstacles and hindrances and continued to call for his healing. Finally, he didn’t let what he could not do, keep him from getting what he needed.
In the story of Bartimaeus, we see a picture of the spirit and the attitude one must have to experience the gifts God has for us. As Jesus and his entourage passed through this city, people who wanted to glimpse the master lined the roadway. Bartimaeus was a blind man whose livelihood was begging by the roadside. As Bartimaeus heard the murmuring and commotion of Jesus’ passing, he asked what was happening, and someone told him it was Jesus. Bartimaeus began to call out for Jesus to have mercy on him. People around him hushed him and told him to be quiet. Instead of being offended, he cried out even more. The Bible says Jesus stopped. We are going to get Jesus’ attention when we get desperate. Brother Hughes draws several lessons we can learn from this story. First, Bartimaeus was waiting. He had positioned himself, and when the opportunity came, he took it. Secondly, Bartimaeus ignored the obstacles and hindrances and continued to call for his healing. Finally, he didn’t let what he could not do, keep him from getting what he needed.
Matthew climaxes this chapter that focuses so much on greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven with Jesus’ greatest of attributes, compassion. The interaction with two blind men (Mark 10 & Luke 18 refer to one man) is in stark contrast to the pride illustrated in the parable of the laborers of the vineyard, the self-serving request of the Sons of Zebedee, and the indignant jealousy of the Apostles. Where Jesus corrected selfish pride in the other scenes, here at the end of chapter twenty Jesus honors humility by taking the time to respond to requests of mercy. The twelve apostles witness this scene, and it must have had great impact since all three of the synoptic gospels relay this miraculous healing. They would be forever impacted by Jesus’ compassion while on his way to Jerusalem. Jesus was never too busy to be insensitive to the suffering of the humble and meek. The Apostles would learn this lesson eventually as these five verses portray one of the most beautiful examples of our LORD’s loving compassion. These five verses portray TRUE Greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven. Let’s read Matthew 20:29-34 together.
Matthew climaxes this chapter that focuses so much on greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven with Jesus’ greatest of attributes, compassion. The interaction with two blind men (Mark 10 & Luke 18 refer to one man) is in stark contrast to the pride illustrated in the parable of the laborers of the vineyard, the self-serving request of the Sons of Zebedee, and the indignant jealousy of the Apostles. Where Jesus corrected selfish pride in the other scenes, here at the end of chapter twenty Jesus honors humility by taking the time to respond to requests of mercy. The twelve apostles witness this scene, and it must have had great impact since all three of the synoptic gospels relay this miraculous healing. They would be forever impacted by Jesus’ compassion while on his way to Jerusalem. Jesus was never too busy to be insensitive to the suffering of the humble and meek. The Apostles would learn this lesson eventually as these five verses portray one of the most beautiful examples of our LORD’s loving compassion. These five verses portray TRUE Greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven. Let’s read Matthew 20:29-34 together.
Kingsway Community Church
Kingsway Community Church
Calvary Chapel Greensboro verse-by-verse teaching through the Bible.
Calvary Chapel Greensboro verse-by-verse teaching through the Bible.
Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support
Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support
Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support
Bishop Hannington
Recorded on March 27, 2022
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
If Jesus asked you “What do you want me to do for you?” How would you respond?
Pastor Elden Mayo of the Oakdale Bible Baptist Church, Oakdale, LA, preaches during the 2020 Camp Meeting/Jubilee, held at the First Baptist Church of McNeill (located in Carriere), MS.
May the God of Wonders Bless You!
May the God of Wonders Bless You!
Thank you for listening. We pray the podcast is a blessing to you. Please visit our website www.columbianabaptist.com.
11.14.2021 | The People Jesus Touched: Blind Bartimaeus | Pastor Jeff Wickwire | JW3744 Everywhere Jesus went he encountered people from all walks of life with a wide variety of problems. One of them was a blind man named Bartimaeus. Join Pastor Jeff as he talks about his dramatic healing as he continues in the series, “The People Jesus Touched.”
11.14.2021 | The People Jesus Touched: Blind Bartimaeus | Pastor Jeff Wickwire | JW3744 Everywhere Jesus went he encountered people from all walks of life with a wide variety of problems. One of them was a blind man named Bartimaeus. Join Pastor Jeff as he talks about his dramatic healing as he continues in the series, “The People Jesus Touched.”
In this sermon Pastor Keith explains how Jesus is full of mercy and He grants His mercy to those who come to Him in faith, like this blind man whom Jesus healed in Mark 10.
In this sermon Brian Durham explains how true greatness and maturity comes through service, sacrifice and humility.
Mark 10: 46-52
May the God of Wonders Bless You!
"Three questions with which we all must wrestle ... " Mark 10:46 - 52 1) Are you “sitting beside the road?” watching Jesus? (vv. 46-48) 2) What do you want Jesus to do for you? (vv. 49-51a) 3) Are you "on the road" walking with Jesus? (vv. 51b-52)
His reign isn’t measured by how many people serve Him but by how many He serves. "For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many.” Mark 10:45 (NLT)
"For I am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes..." Romans 1:16 (ESV)
This podcast includes daily prayer, reflections and sermons from Central Presbyterian Church leadership and special guests. We are part of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in Louisville, KY.
Aaron teaches from the story of Jesus healing Bartimaeus - a blind man who cried out for Jesus in a crowd.
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