Meansville Baptist Church

Where you see people pouring out their lives for the Gospel, you will smell the fragrance of the Gospel. As we begin Mark 14 we see a woman who literally pours out her life and future upon the Person of Jesus Christ.

With the conclusion of Mark 13 and the Olivet Discourse, Jesus affirms the truthfulness of His words and warns His followers to , "Stay Awake!"

As Jesus foretells the abomination of desolation, we are assured of the perseverance of the saints.

After Jesus prophesies the destruction of the Temple we consider what it means to Trust God when the world as we know it ends.

As Jesus teaches on the Mt. of Olives we consider what he says to his disciples about the days to come.

As Jesus concludes His teaching in the temple, He points to the danger of being like the scribes and the devotion found in a poor widow.

As we approach the end of Mark 12, Jesus turns the tables as he asks a riddle. The answer to the riddle is the key to understanding who he is and what the Bible says.

As a single scribe comes asking Jesus one final question, we find that he has come for consultation not confrontation. Through his discussion with Jesus, we find what we may all be missing when it comes to entering the Kingdom of God.

Centennial Baptist Association Missionary Steve Laughman encourages us from the letter to the Philippians (4:10 - 14) .

Pastor John Blackmon challenges us to be "living stones" as we celebrate our 128th Homecoming.

As the Sadducees attempt to trip up Jesus with a strange scenario, Jesus affirms the Resurrection by proclaiming the God of the Living.

As Jesus answers the question of the Pharisees and Herodians, he not only affirms paying of taxes to Caesar, He teaches what God ultimately requires.

As Jesus tells "them" (elders, scribes, and high priests) a parable about wicked tenants, we are confronted with the authority of Jesus.

What are the two gospel "ordinances" and why do we celebrate them? As we celebrate Baptism and the Lord's supper, we examine what they are, when we celebrate them, who they are for and why. Ultimately we find both teach a dying, raising, and returning Savior.

As we see the confrontation between the scribes, elders, and chief priests and Jesus in the temple, we are confronted with the authority of the Son of God.

Man is first made in the image of His creator and is a new creation through Jesus Christ being transformed in to His image daily.

As Jesus inspects the temple and curses a fig tree, we find implications for our own faith. Are we bearing fruit? Or, are we, as the temple had become, fruitless?

As we turn to a familiar passage of scripture, we look to the main character of the third parable in Luke chapter 15 to learn more about the Father.

As we finish chapter 10 of Mark's gospel, we encounter a man by the name of Bartimaeus as Jesus makes one last stop before going to Jerusalem.

As we continue with Jesus' commentary on the rich young ruler, we find that salvation is only possible with God.