The Bible predicted that Jesus would be in the grave for three days. However, Jesus was crucified on Good Friday and rose on Easter Sunday… If you are confused about how that adds up to three, you aren’t alone.
Today, Pastor Mark answers this common question as we get ready for Easter.
Do you have a question? Email it to [email protected] today.
Some relationships are dangerous. But how do you get out of those relationships safely? What should you be looking for in relationships to help avoid dangerous people?
Watch as Grace and I share how to be freed from fearful relationships and explain that perfect love casts out fear
“… as he preached good news about the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women.” – Acts 8:12 Among the scandals of the cross is the fact that Christians have called it their gospel, or good news, and celebrate it every year on Good Friday. To understand the good … Read more
Easter 2018 message by Pastor Mark Driscoll preached live at The Trinity Church on Sunday April 1, 2018.
A special Halloween message by pastor Mark Driscoll preached live at The Trinity Church on Sunday October 30, 2017.
Pastor Mark Driscoll reveals eight life-changing, soul-altering, history-determining truths about Jesus Christ. Find them in Pastor Mark’s Easter Sermon.
It’s one of the biggest questions in history: Was Jesus of Nazareth actually born on the day we celebrate Christmas, December 25? Or did the nativity take place at another time of year? And if it did, why do we celebrate Christmas when we do?
From mistletoe and holly to Santa Claus and reindeer, not every Christmas tradition has its roots in the birth of Christ. So where did some of our favorite holiday customs come from? And more to the point – should Christians take part in them? I explore these questions in this week’s video with historical insight … Read more
This week’s question is from a reader with young children: “I’d like to know if Christians should celebrate Halloween? Is this appropriate for someone who is seeking God?” With much of it’s background in witchcraft and the occult, how should Christians interact with a holiday that it widely celebrated in the United States? Should … Read more
The Gospel of Luke culminates in the most important death of the most important person in the history of the world. Nothing is as important as one thing: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures. Jesus was brutally murdered by us, but it was also for us. He died to forgive, love, serve, seek, save, and adopt us. On the cross he became our substitute, our sin was imputed to him, and he became cursed, which was more difficult to bear than even his physical suffering. Like those who were present on that day, you can respond in passive unbelief, active unbelief, or belief. Trust in Jesus.
