GracePointe Church | Nashville, TN
Society & Culture:Philosophy
The version of Easter we find at the end of Mark’s Gospel is very different from the other Gospels. It’s short, includes no appearance of the risen Jesus, and end abruptly. Yet, this is also the first Easter narrative, the one that Matthew, Luke, and John use as a springboard to tell their stories. What does Mark think Easter means? How does this strange story offer hope or speak to us today?
Kat Armas, author of "Abuelita Faith"
Question and Response
Jo Luehmann
Salt and Light | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are the Persecuted | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are the Peacemakers | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are the Pure in Heart | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are the Merciful | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are Those Who Hunger and Thirst for Righteousness | The Beatitudes
Blessed Are the Meek | The Beatitudes
An Introduction to Being Blessed | The Beatitudes
A New Orientation
The Great Commission | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus, Legion, and Pigs | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus and the Parable of the Talents | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus and the Parable of the Wedding Party | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus and the Widow's Mite | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus Curses a Fig Tree | Bible Stories for Grownups
Jesus and the Canaanite Woman | Bible Stories for Grownups
Brunch on the Beach | Easter at GracePointe
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