The Berean Post

When the Pharisees fasted twice a week, Jesus and His disciples feasted. Why? Because the Bridegroom was here. Mark 2:18–22 isn’t about patching up old religion—it’s about the shock of joy breaking brittle traditions.

The shoreline in Mark 3 wasn’t just a crowd scene—it was prophecy fulfilled. Idumeans, Judeans, Phoenicians, even old enemies walked for days to reach Jesus. The nations were already streaming to the Light.

When Jesus called Levi, the tax collector, it was a scandal. No rabbi chose a traitor. Yet Jesus not only called him—He sat at his table. The story still confronts us today.

A crowded house in Capernaum. Dust falling from the roof. A paralyzed man lowered before Jesus. What happened next stunned the crowd—and revealed His authority to forgive sins.

Explore Mark 1:40–45 where Jesus touches and cleanses a leper. Discover the shock, the law, and the Gospel exchange that speaks to us today.

As evening falls in Capernaum, Jesus heals the sick, drives out demons, and reveals His mission to preach throughout Galilee.

Now as soon as they had come out of the synagogue, they entered the house of Simon and Andrew, with James and John. But Simon’s wife’s...

Then they went into Capernaum, and immediately on the Sabbath He entered the synagogue and taught. And they were astonished at His...

Before Jesus preached to crowds or performed miracles, He walked a shoreline and called four fishermen. This is where the kingdom really began.

When Jesus entered the synagogue in Capernaum, He didn’t quote tradition — He spoke with authority. This post explores the moment heaven’s voice broke through man-made systems and still calls us today: “Follow Me.”

Was John the Baptist a real historical figure? Find out how Scripture and history confirm his role as the final Old Testament prophet before Jesus' ministry.

Jesus declared, “The time is fulfilled.” But what time was He referring to? This devotional explores Mark 1 and Daniel’s prophecies to uncover the answer.

In Mark 1:2–8, we encounter more than a wild prophet in the desert—we meet John the Baptist, a man whose life and message still challenge us today. Clothed in camel’s hair and filled with bold conviction, John’s cry in the wilderness wasn’t about self-promotion, but preparation: “Prepare ye the way of the Lord.”

Mark opens his Gospel with two powerful proclamations. The first announces who Jesus is—the Son of God. The second, preached by Jesus Himself, declares what He brings: the kingdom of God is at hand. To the first-century hearers, this wasn’t religious poetry—it was a call to allegiance, a challenge to Caesar, and a radical invitation to live under God’s reign. Are we just proclaiming Jesus, or are we actually participating in His kingdom revolution? Discover what these “two

The first chapter of the Gospel of Mark opens with a striking declaration about the messenger preparing the way for the Lord. This...

In the very first verse of the Gospel of Mark, we encounter a profound proclamation: "The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the...

As we transition from discussing the historical context of the Gospel of Mark to exploring its authorship, it is essential to explore its au

The Gospel of Mark stands out as a significant part of Christian scripture, detailing the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of...

The Gospel of Mark inspires us to live with purpose and urgency in a world filled with distractions and a focus on self-promotion. It encour