Mark 15:16-26 In the public’s eye, Jesus is a condemned man. While Pilate sees no fault in Him, Christ is nonetheless sent to the Roman prison to be prepared for execution. During the ensuing hours of agony and mockery, the actions of these Gentiles soldiers reflect more truth than then know about the King of kings.
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Mark 15:1-15 Though condemned by the kangaroo court, Jesus’ fate actually rests in the hands of Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea. The Sanhedrin plays politics with Pilate in hopes his ego will side against Jesus. Though Pilate “sees no evil in this man,” the court of public opinion hates Truth and is willing to crucify Him.
Mark 14:66-72 Jesus isn’t completely abandoned by His disciples when He’s dragged to the High Priest’s house. Peter slinks in the darkness, but when confronted, he joins the ranks of Judas in betraying Jesus. What’s the difference between Peter and Judas?
Mark 14:51-65 After the scattering of the church, Jesus is brought before the Sanhedrin to be tried for blasphemy. The details of the event clue us into the shady nature of their agenda. The kangaroo court is assembled and Christ is brought forward to defend Himself. Does He?
Mark 14:43-50 The moment of Jesus’ betrayal is at hand. After His prayer in Gethsemane, Jesus’ arrest is imminent and what does the church do? Listen to Pastor Ryan Patterson as he unpacks the betrayals Jesus experienced on the night of His arrest.
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About the SeriesThe Gospel of Mark was composed to the glory of God and for the Church as a witness to the selfless, sinless life of the Son of Man. Categories
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