Phil Price reflects on Mark 12:1-12, the Parable of the Tenants, and challenges us all to reflect on whether we look after all that God has entrusted us with.

Article by Phil Price on 3rd October 2010

Simon Lucas continues our series of articles in Mark's gospel with a look at two questions people asked Jesus in an attempt to trip him up, from Mark 12:13-27.

Article by Simon Lucas on 6th October 2010

Matthew continues our Mark Marathon by looking at Jesus' teaching in the synagogue in Mark 12:35-40, and considers what we can learn about taking teaching at face value.

Article by Matthew Dawkins on 13th October 2010

In the next mile of our Mark Marathon, Andy B takes a look at Mark 14:12-26 and marvels at how God works out all things for the good of those who love Him, as well as reflecting on the significance of Holy Communion.

Article by Andy on 31st October 2010

Matthew continues the Mark Marathon by focusing on Mark 14:43-52, looking at Jesus' arrest in the garden of Gethsemane, the actions of the people around him, and how guilty people like them (and us) are forgiven through Jesus' sacrifice.

Article by Matthew Dawkins on 14th November 2010

Simon Lucas continues our Mark Marathon series of articles by looking at the teaching of Jesus in Mark 12:28-34 in which he suggests that the two greatest commandments are to love God, and to love our neighbours.

Article by Simon Lucas on 7th June 2011

In the next article in our series covering the second half of Mark's Gospel, Simon Lucas looks afresh at the well-known story of the widow's mite in Mark 12:41-44 to see what lessons there may be for us.

Article by Simon Lucas on 10th June 2011

In the latest article in our series focusing on Mark's gospel, Martin Laker unpacks Jesus' difficult teachings in Mark 13:1-31 on the destruction of the Temple and the signs of the end times.

Article by Martin Laker on 14th June 2011

In the next article in our Second Mark Marathon series, Simon Lucas looks at Mark 13:32-37 and considers Jesus' instruction to his disciples to 'watch!'.

Article by Simon Lucas on 23rd August 2011