Resumen del episodio
Mark 1:14–20 Nearly everyone longs for a clear sense of purpose—yet leaving the familiar behind is another matter entirely. When Jesus called His first disciples beside the Sea of Galilee, He didn’t issue a theological lecture. He simply said, “Follow Me.” From Mark 1:14–20, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the Savior’s call on Simon, Andrew, James, and John. Jesus’ call was personal, authoritative, and transformational—turning fishermen into fishers of men. Consider what Jesus may be asking you to leave behind—and where He’s leading. Saying yes to Christ’s call is the most significant decision you will ever make!
Mark 1:14–20 Nearly everyone longs for a clear sense of purpose—yet leaving the familiar behind is another matter entirely. When Jesus called His first disciples beside the Sea of Galilee, He didn’t issue a theological lecture. He simply said, “Follow Me.” From Mark 1:14–20, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the Savior’s call on Simon, Andrew, James, and John. Jesus’ call was personal, authoritative, and transformational—turning fishermen into fishers of men. Consider what Jesus may be asking you to leave behind—and where He’s leading. Saying yes to Christ’s call is the most significant decision you will ever make!
Episodios
Saying Yes! to Christ’s Call, Part 2
EscuchadoMark 1:14–20 Nearly everyone longs for a clear sense of purpose—yet leaving the familiar behind is another matter entirely. When Jesus called His first disciples beside the Sea of Galilee, He didn’t issue a theological lecture. He simply said, “Follow Me.” From Mark 1:14–20, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the Savior’s call on Simon, Andrew, James, and John. Jesus’ call was personal, authoritative, and transformational—turning fishermen into fishers of men. Consider what Jesus may be asking you to leave behind—and where He’s leading. Saying yes to Christ’s call is the most significant decision you will ever make!
Saying Yes! to Christ’s Call, Part 1
EscuchadoMark 1:14–20 Nearly everyone longs for a clear sense of purpose—yet leaving the familiar behind is another matter entirely. When Jesus called His first disciples beside the Sea of Galilee, He didn’t issue a theological lecture. He simply said, “Follow Me.” From Mark 1:14–20, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the Savior’s call on Simon, Andrew, James, and John. Jesus’ call was personal, authoritative, and transformational—turning fishermen into fishers of men. Consider what Jesus may be asking you to leave behind—and where He’s leading. Saying yes to Christ’s call is the most significant decision you will ever make!
Are You Ready for Some Good News?, Part 2
EscuchadoMark 1:1–13 When the world grows dark, advice isn’t enough—only genuinely good news will do. Before Jesus began His public ministry, God sent John the Baptizer into the wilderness to prepare the way for exactly that kind of news. Pastor Chuck Swindoll walks through Mark 1:1–13, pausing at three defining moments: Jesus’ baptism, the Father’s voice of approval, and the temptation in the wilderness. Each one reveals the Servant’s identity and His readiness for ministry. Take hold of the good news that the Son of God stepped into human history for you. He faced Satan’s worst and emerged victorious—on your behalf!
Are You Ready for Some Good News?, Part 1
EscuchadoMark 1:1–13 When the world grows dark, advice isn’t enough—only genuinely good news will do. Before Jesus began His public ministry, God sent John the Baptizer into the wilderness to prepare the way for exactly that kind of news. Pastor Chuck Swindoll walks through Mark 1:1–13, pausing at three defining moments: Jesus’ baptism, the Father’s voice of approval, and the temptation in the wilderness. Each one reveals the Servant’s identity and His readiness for ministry. Take hold of the good news that the Son of God stepped into human history for you. He faced Satan’s worst and emerged victorious—on your behalf!
Snapshots of the Servant of God, Part 2
EscuchadoSelections from Mark A packed schedule is not the same as a purposeful life. Nobody demonstrates the difference like Jesus, whom Mark portrays as fully engaged, constantly active, and never once rushed. He was a Servant on a mission. Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys the entire book of Mark, spotlighting its key verse, Mark 10:45, and tracing four movements in the Servant’s life: introduced and tempted, ministering and training, resisted and rejected, and triumphant and exalted. Discover how following Jesus means trading a hurried life for a meaningful one. If He is the model, then servanthood is the method, people are the ministry, and involvement is the means!