Ashe Alliance Sermons

What is Jesus worth to you? In Mark 14:1–11, a woman pours out costly perfume on Christ while Judas prepares to sell Him for silver. This sermon considers the sharp contrast between devotion and betrayal—and calls us to see the surpassing worth of knowing Jesus.

Are you ready for the Master’s return? In Mark 13:28–37, Jesus reminds His disciples that His words never fail and His warnings must be taken seriously. Yet Jesus’ command reaches beyond that first-century moment: “Be alert.” We do not know the day or hour of Christ’s final return, but we know He is coming. Until then, His servants are called to make the most of their time, proclaim the gospel, an...

What did Jesus mean in Mark 13? In this message, we consider Christ’s sobering warnings about judgment, tribulation, and deception—and the steady hope He gives His people. Jesus does not promise an easy road, but He does promise that God will preserve His elect, fulfill His Word, and remain our refuge when everything around us shakes.

Remain Faithful and proclaim the Gospel.

In Mark 12:38–44, Jesus contrasts proud scribes who use religion to gain attention and exploit the vulnerable with a poor widow who quietly gives all she has. God sees beyond appearances: He judges hypocrisy and delights in faith that entrusts everything to Him.

Who is Jesus? In Mark 12:35–37, Jesus presses the crowd beyond a partial understanding of the Messiah. He is David’s son, but He is also David’s Lord—the divine Son who died for sinners, rose in victory, and now reigns at the Father’s right hand. Join us as we consider what it means to confess that Jesus is Lord and live like it is true.

In Mark 12:28–34, Jesus answers a scribe’s sincere question by naming the greatest command: love God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength, and love your neighbor as yourself. The sermon confronts the danger of being near the kingdom through knowledge while still failing to receive Christ as King.

The Sadducees tried to make resurrection look ridiculous, but Jesus revealed the real problem: they did not know the Scriptures or the power of God. Mark 12 calls us away from selective belief and toward humble trust in God’s Word.

In Mark 12:13–17, Jesus exposes a trap set by the Pharisees and Herodians and refuses their false choice between Caesar and God. The coin may bear Caesar’s image, but every person bears God’s image. Therefore, Christians can live faithfully under earthly governments while belonging fully to Christ.

Jesus’ parable of the wicked tenants in Mark 12 exposes Israel’s corrupt leaders, who rejected God’s prophets and were preparing to kill His beloved Son. Yet the rejected Son would become the cornerstone of God’s new-covenant people.

What happens when pride and fear of people matter more than truth? In Mark 11:27–33, Jesus exposes the religious leaders’ attempt to trap Him—and reveals the deeper problem in their hearts. Join us as we see Christ’s authority, wisdom, and sovereignty, and consider what may be keeping us from fully submitting to Him.

What if your life looks spiritually full—but is actually empty at the root? In this passage, Jesus confronts the danger of outward religion without inward faith. Through the fig tree and the temple, He shows us that real faith is what produces real fruit—and invites us into a deeper, living dependence on Him.

What if the Jesus you’re celebrating isn’t the real Jesus? In this passage, the crowd shouts “Hosanna,” but their expectations are misplaced. Jesus comes not as a political conqueror, but as a humble Savior. This sermon calls us to examine whether we’ve received Christ as He truly is—or reshaped Him into someone more comfortable.

What does real faith actually look like? In Mark 10, a blind beggar shows us. Bartimaeus cries out for mercy, comes to Jesus, and leaves everything to follow Him. This sermon walks through a powerful truth: saving faith doesn’t sit still—it gets up and follows Christ.

What does greatness really look like in God’s kingdom? In Mark 10:32–45, Jesus walks steadily toward the cross while His disciples chase status. His response flips everything: greatness is found in serving, not being served. This message calls us to follow a King who gave His life—and to live the same way.

What if the very things we rely on most are the greatest obstacles to knowing God? In this message from Mark 10, we see that salvation is not for those who bring the most, but for those who come empty-handed. Jesus calls us to lose what we cannot keep—and gain what we can never lose.

In Mark 10:13–22, Jesus welcomes children and rebukes His disciples, teaching that the kingdom belongs to those who come in humble dependence. He then confronts a rich young ruler who seeks eternal life through effort, exposing his misplaced trust in both his morality and his wealth. The contrast is clear: those who receive like children enter the kingdom, while those who rely on themselves walk a...

God’s Word was never meant to stop with us. In this message from 2 Timothy 2, we’re reminded that discipleship is not complete until it multiplies. Will you be the link that holds?

To accomplish the mission God gave us, we must understand the purpose of the church and our place in it—making and multiplying disciples in the power and presence of Christ.

In Mark 9, Jesus calls us to pursue unity with His people while taking radical, uncompromising action against sin.

In Mark 9 Jesus prepares His disciples for His coming death, they argue about who is the greatest. Their silence and pride reveal how easily the human heart drifts toward status over surrender. Jesus responds by turning their understanding upside down: true greatness is not found in being first, but in becoming last, serving others, and welcoming the least. In doing so, we reflect Christ Himself,...

Power isn’t found in the strength of your faith but in the object of your faith. A weak faith placed in a strong Savior is enough, because the power belongs to Him.

What do you do when the mountaintop moment fades? In Mark 9, Jesus reveals His glory to prepare His disciples for suffering. This sermon explores how seeing Christ clearly changes how we walk through confusion, hardship, and everyday life. Because the goal isn’t to stay on the mountain—it’s to trust Him in the valley.

Many want a victorious Savior without suffering, but Jesus makes it clear: His mission includes the cross, and so does ours.

What do you actually see when you look at Jesus? In Mark 8, a blind man’s gradual healing mirrors our own journey from confusion to clarity. This sermon walks through how God opens our eyes, draws out faith, and leads us to a defining question: Who do you say Jesus is?