Arrows Church Weekend Messages

In Mark 6:30-44, the disciples were exhausted, the crowd was hungry, and the resources were insufficient. Yet Jesus teaches three powerful lessons: you can't pour out while running on empty, people matter more than plans, and what is insufficient in your hands becomes more than enough in His. When we come to Jesus to be filled, learn to see people with His compassion, and surrender what we ha...

Two men. Two paths. Two very different legacies. In Mark 6:14-29, we meet Herod, a man with power but no conviction, and John the Baptist, a man with conviction but no power (seemingly). One compromised when the pressure came. The other stood firm even when it cost him everything. This Father's Day, we were reminded that strong men don't drift with the current. Strong men face the truth,...

In Mark 6:6-13, Jesus sends out His disciples before they feel fully ready, fully equipped, or fully confident. He teaches them to trust God more than their own resources, to obey even when they don't have all the answers, and to remain faithful regardless of how people respond. The same mission Jesus gave His disciples still belongs to every follower today. If you belong to Jesus, you'v...

The people of Nazareth grew up with Jesus. They knew His family, His hometown, and His trade. Yet the people who knew Him best were the ones who missed Him most. In Mark 6:1-6, we discover how familiarity can blind us to who Jesus really is. Are you still amazed by Jesus, or have you reduced Him to someone you've already figured out? The greatest obstacle to seeing Jesus may not be ignorance....

Speaker: Rob Steele In Mark 5:21–43, we see two desperate people come to Jesus believing He alone can help: a synagogue ruler whose daughter is dying, and a woman who has suffered for twelve years with no hope left. Through interruption, delay, uncleanness, and even death, Jesus reveals not only His power, but His deep compassion for hurting people. This sermon explores what it means to trust Chri...

Speaker: Robert Conn In Mark 5:1-20, Jesus crosses a storm to reach one broken man living among tombs, isolated, chained, and completely overwhelmed by darkness. While everyone else avoided him, Jesus moved toward him. This message is about the authority of Christ over the things that control us, the freedom only Jesus can bring, and the reality that no one is too far gone for the grace of God. Ne...

Speaker: Robert Conn Everybody loves the idea of following Jesus...until Jesus leads them into a storm. In Mark 4:35-41, the disciples discover that faith is not pretending storms don't exist, it is declaring that Christ is greater than the storm. Fear, anxiety, uncertainty, grief, and suffering are real, but so is the Savior in the boat. The storm may shake you, but it cannot overcome the On...

Speaker: Robert Conn Motherhood can feel like constant effort with little visible result. In Mark 4, Jesus shows that the Kingdom of God doesn't grow instantly or obviously. It grows quietly, over time, in ways we cannot control. What feels small and insignificant is often exactly what God is using. You are not responsible for the outcome. Stay faithful in the small things and trust that God...

We live in a world where truth is something we define, but Jesus shows that truth is something we respond to. In Mark 4:21 -25, He teaches that truth is not hidden, it is revealed, yet not everyone receives it the same way. Some hear it and move on. Some filter it. Some let it change them. The difference is not the truth, it is the response. What we do with truth determines what it does in us. Nee...

Speaker: Rob Steele Mark 4:1–20 argues that the condition of a person’s heart determines how they receive and respond to God’s Word. Jesus uses parables not only to reveal truth to those who are receptive but also to expose and confirm the hardness of those who resist it. The message emphasizes the tension between God’s sovereign revelation and human responsibility, showing that hearing the Word i...

Speaker: Robert Conn In Mark 3, no one outright rejects Jesus; they just get Him wrong. Some misunderstand Him, some mislabel Him, and some miss Him entirely. The danger today isn’t rejecting Jesus, it’s redefining Him into something comfortable. Are you following the real Jesus or a version of Him you’ve created? Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Robert Conn Arrows Church is not about a building, it’s about a people on mission. We exist to make disciples, welcome everyone, live in grace, and believe that with Jesus anything is possible. This is not something you attend… it’s something you become. Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Robert Conn You can be close to Jesus… and still miss Him. This Easter message exposes the difference between fascination and following. Are you in the crowd… or have you stepped into life? Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Rob Steele Jesus confronts a dangerous drift: faithfully following rules while missing the heart of God behind them. In Mark 2:23–3:6, the Pharisees’ commitment to maintaining religious systems leads them to value regulation over restoration, revealing how easily obedience can become disconnected from mercy. Through His words and actions, Jesus makes clear that God’s law was always meant...

Speaker: Robert Conn In Mark 2:13–22, Jesus calls Levi the tax collector, eats with sinners, and confronts the kind of religion that keeps people close to church but far from God. While the religious crowd argued about appearances and spiritual routines, Jesus welcomed the broken and made it clear that grace is for people who know they need it. He did not come to patch up your old life with a litt...

Speaker: Robert Conn In Mark 2:1–12, four friends bring a paralyzed man to Jesus by tearing open a roof and lowering him into a crowded house. Everyone expects Jesus to heal the man’s body, but instead He addresses the deeper need first: “Your sins are forgiven.” By healing the man afterward, Jesus proves He has authority not only to heal but to forgive sins. The story reminds us that Jesus didn’t...

Speaker: Robert Conn In Mark 1:35-45, we see that the power of Jesus flows from the prayer life of Jesus. Jesus withdraws to pray, showing He is fueled not by applause but by communion with the Father. From that place of prayer, He moves in compassion, restores an outsider, and ultimately takes the outside place Himself. The world chases power, but Jesus pursued prayer. If we want real impact, it...

Speaker: Robert Conn Jesus’ authority isn’t limited to sacred spaces. It moves from the synagogue into a home and then into an entire city. He restores what is broken, reclaims what belongs to Him, and even controls how He is revealed. When the King steps in, no one stays the same. Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Robert Conn Jesus steps into an ordinary workday and calls ordinary men to follow Him. They were not searching for a spiritual moment. They were casting nets and living predictable lives when Jesus said, “Follow me.” This message explores the kind of people Jesus calls: those faithful in the ordinary, open to interruption, willing to walk in community, and ready to surrender what is worki...

Speaker: Rob Steele When Jesus speaks, His Word reveals truth and His power confronts evil, proving that the authority behind His teaching is the same authority that sets the enslaved free. Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Rob Steele In John 16:12–15, Jesus promises that the Holy Spirit is the Spirit of Truth who continues His work by guiding us and glorifying Christ. In the sorrow-filled moments of the Upper Room, Jesus reminds His disciples—and us—that we are not left alone, but given the Spirit to reveal truth, illuminate Scripture, and help us understand what we could not yet bear. The Holy Spirit never...

The waiting is over. Jesus didn’t come to tease us with hope, but to fulfill it. The kingdom of God is near, which means delay is no longer faithfulness. Now is the time to turn, trust, and follow the King.  Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Robert Conn Temptation is rarely about choosing something evil and is more often about choosing what feels easier than trusting God. Looking at Jesus in the wilderness, we see that temptation often follows obedience or spiritual highs and does not mean failure, but formation. It reveals what obedience awakens, where we are vulnerable, and how God provides help. Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Robert Conn At Jesus’ baptism in Mark 1, heaven opens, the Spirit descends, and the Father speaks love and pleasure over His Son before Jesus does anything publicly. This message explores baptism, the Trinity, and a life-changing gospel truth: in God’s kingdom, identity always comes before activity. We don’t work for God’s love, we live from it. Need Prayer? 

Speaker: Rob Steele In Mark 1:1–8, we see how God prepares the way for Jesus by calling people to repentance, humility, and readiness to receive the true King. Mark opens with a bold declaration of who Jesus is, the Christ, the Son of God, and introduces John the Baptist as the messenger sent to awaken hearts. Through the imagery of the wilderness and the call to repentance, we are confronted with...