East Tenth Street Church

When Jairus came to the edge of hopelessness, Jesus invited him to fear not and believe. What he did next made all the difference, and it can for us too. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

We all come to the edge of hopelessness at some point in our lives, much like Jairus and the woman who suffered years of bleeding in today’s passage. The story of these two people gives us hope and teaches us a lot about God and his kingdom. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

For our Youth Sunday, Mikaela Chambers, a high school senior, brought a challenging and inspiring message for the youth and adults. We should never underestimate the importance of teaching the next generation how to follow Jesus.

The story of the man possessed by thousands of demons reveals the great power of the kingdom of darkness, but it also points to the larger story between light and darkness that culminated on the cross. This larger story of God’s victory can also be our story. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

Jesus shocked the disciples when he calmed a mighty storm. He challenged their assumptions and left them saying, “Wait a minute! Who is this?” We need a similar experience in our day. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

Jesus used two parables about seeds to explain the kingdom of God. What he taught has application for our lives as we live in a world that runs on pride. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

Jesus’ disciples were tempted to think too highly of themselves, believing the kingdom of God was just for them. Jesus warned them against such pride and called them to humility. He does the same for us today. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

We take a week off from our series through The Gospel of Mark to explore God's love. Terry Wheeler, one of our elders, studies John 3:16 from a unique angle.

Jesus taught in parables for a particular purpose and he used the Parable of the Sower to explain how the Kingdom of God works. It has application for our lives. Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

People tried to put Jesus in nice, neat boxes in order to control or eliminate him. We still struggle with the same thing today. How did Jesus respond? How do we respond? Join us as we continue our series through The Gospel of Mark.

Jesus used the slow process of training apprentices to spread the message of his kingdom. He continues to use this process today. Join us as we continue our series through the Gospel of Mark.

What are the consequences of holding too tightly to the letter of the law while ignoring the spirit of the law? Could we miss Jesus? Could we miss God's heart for people?

We look at three paradigm shifts that Jesus brought to earth. It's not the best & brightest; the righteous & well-off; rigid rules & rituals. It's the corrupt & ignored; the dirty & unworthy; a relationship.

We consider the tendency to love miracles so much that we miss the Messiah, and the temptation to love the spectacle of his healings while overlooking the substance of his message.

When Jesus proclaimed that the Kingdom of God was near, it was a declaration of war against Satan and a declaration of hope to those trapped under his rule. It is a proclamation that still matters today.

Join us as we start a new series through the Gospel of Mark learning from and walking with Jesus, the Messiah, the Son of God.

Joel and his wife Rachel serve with CMF International on the church catalyst team in Turkana, Kenya. They use Joel’s passion for youth and discipleship and Rachel’s interest in providing for people’s physical and spiritual needs in their ministry. They partner with a network of Kenyan churches in leadership development, discipleship training, curriculum development, and community health education....

The happy person described in Psalm 1 is the person who eats God’s Word daily. They eat a steady diet of God’s nutrient-rich, protein-packed Word! (Mothers play a part in teaching us how to do this too—Happy Mother's Day!)

The kind of life we live each day is a product of the habits we have formed in our minds and bodies. As Christians, we carry the muscle memory of sin in our bodies, but by grace and training we can live differently in the kingdom of God.

We continue our series casting a vision for what it means to become a Psalm 1 church. This week we consider the long view, keeping our eyes focused on our eternal destinies. 

We continue to explore the vision God has for us as a church and as Christians. This week we ask, How do we become the kind of people who are planted by streams of water?

What if we didn't start by asking what God wants us to do, but rather asked who God wants us to be. This week we launch a multi-week series exploring a vision for who God wants us to be as individuals and as a local church.