SoCM conducts classes through out the year except for months of June and December. Many of these talks are recorded. The recordings of these talks are found here.
Mark’s gospel—presumably, the first in chronological order—focuses on the identity Jesus Christ. The writing is distinctly biographical in genre in that it seeks to preserve the history and teaching of its central figure, Jesus Christ. Mark’s portrayal of Jesus is inherently filled with tension. Although Jesus is clearly human, nonetheless, he exercises divine authority over nature and other spheres of human existence. As the reader comes to terms with Jesus’ identity, it is clear that Mark highlights his character as fulfilling the role of Isaiah’s suffering servant. Just as God had called Israel to reflect his character, so too must Jesus’ followers reflect his character, particularly in self-denial and cross-bearing discipleship.
The Kingdom (Rule) of God is a theme that is found through out the Bible. Jesus begins his ministry by proclaiming – “The time has come! The Kingdom of God has come near. Repent and believe the good news!” (Mk 1: 14-15)
This class looked at the theme of the Kingdom of God in the Old Testament and then concentrate on Matthew’s Gospel with it kingdom of Heaven teaching
Today lesson will look in the relationship between the Kingdom of God and the Church
The Kingdom (Rule) of God is a theme that is found through out the Bible. Jesus begins his ministry by proclaiming – “The time has come! The Kingdom of God has come near. Repent and believe the good news!” (Mk 1: 14-15)
This class looked at the theme of the Kingdom of God in the Old Testament and then concentrate on Matthew’s Gospel with it kingdom of Heaven teaching
