Grace Community Church Memphis Podcasts

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. We apologize for the abrupt beginning of this podcast. The initial minute or two of the recording was lost due to a technical issue.

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Mark is about the Good News of Jesus, the Son of God. You cannot remain neutral to this Jesus. You get in line behind him. You follow him. You obey him. You trust him. He either becomes your king, or you fight him like a rebel. 

Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.  

Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.  

In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas. 

In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas. 

In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas. 

In the weeks of advent, leading up to the celebration of Christmas, we will take a look at four songs in the Gospel of Luke. Each is sung in response to the cornerstone of God’s glorious plan of salvation being revealed: the birth of Christ Jesus, the God-Man. We will use them to reflect on the gloriousness of the Gospel as we move toward Christmas. 

In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things. 

In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things. 

In a brief break from our normal expository preaching, we take a closer topical look at God’s eternal generosity. We delight in the generosity of our God declared to us, exploring the generosity of the Father, the generosity of the Son, and the generosity of the Holy Spirit: the whole Godhead interconnected, together giving us all good things. 

Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.

Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.

Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.

Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.  

Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.

Jonah reminds us that the chief characteristic of God’s people is that we always need grace all the time. The book challenges us not only to believe the Gospel of Grace but to live the Gospel of Grace.

Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.

Occasionally at Grace Community Church, we study selected Scripture passages that do not fit into a particular sermon series. These selected sermons allow us the opportunity to address the concerns of a particular passage in the preaching/teaching ministry of Grace Community Church.  

Ephesians calls us as a church to relax into the Spirit’s renewing work. God, by grace, is building his people into a new society. He is reconciling sinners to himself and sinners to each other.