Kevin Bentley teaches from Mark 14:12-52. We will see how Jesus is a faithful example of a disciple. A faithful disciple can be defined as one who keeps watch for the Master and submits to God's will by being fully dependent on Him, by the power of the Holy Spirit. Even in betrayal and suffering, believers can live faithful lives by trusting in God's sovereign will.

Additional Scripture References: Mark 13:35-37; Proverbs 16:18; John 17; 1 Chronicles 15:24

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Kevin Bentley teaches from Mark 14:1-11.

David denHartog teaches from Mark 13:1–37, where Jesus answers His disciples’ questions about the timing and signs of coming events, including the destruction of the temple and His future return. The key term in the chapter is “watch!” Jesus does not call us to calculate or predict the time of His coming, but rather to be watchful and remain faithful until He comes in power and glory.

Dean Elliott teaches from Mark 12:13-44.

David denHartog teaches from Mark 11:27-12:12. This passage depicts how the Jewish religious leaders question Jesus' authority. We will examine four principles highlighting the importance of Jesus' authority. Additionally, the parable reveals their rejection of Jesus and serves as a warning of Judgment.

Kevin Sale teaches from Romans 8:1-4. This weekend was Cleburne’s annual Disciple Now event, which is a weekend-long retreat for 6th through 12th graders. The theme for the weekend was the sufficiency of God’s grace. Romans 7 and 8 show how one can live in the fullness of that grace.

Additional Scripture References: 2 Corinthians 12:9; Romans 7:15; Romans 6:23; 1 John 1:9; James 5:16; Romans 8:35-38

Dean Elliott teaches from Mark 10:32–52, where Jesus tells His disciples for the first time in the book of Mark why He is going to the cross. Jesus also affirms the question, “Why follow Jesus?”—which, up to this point, He has not directly answered for His disciples.

David denHartog teaches from Mark 10:13-31 David denHartog teaches from Mark 10:13-31 regarding Jesus' heart for children, followed by the story of the rich young ruler, which addresses the difference between the free gift of salvation and the high price of discipleship, which the Lord generously rewards.

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