A reverent look at Mark 11 that presents Jesus as the rightful king who enters in humility.
This review treats Mark 11 as a study in kingship, with Jesus entering Jerusalem as the rightful king and doing so in humility on a borrowed colt.

Daryl and Karen Updike
49 episodes listed below
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What Are We Even Doing Here discerning about ministry roles? by Daryl and Karen Updike
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A sustained walk through Mark connects close biblical exposition to prayer, repentance, mercy, and everyday Christian obedience.
Daryl and Karen Updike's What Are We Even Doing Here? moves through the Gospel of Mark as sustained expository preaching. Sermons retrieve the preceding passage, work closely through the day's text, bring in related scripture and commentary, then carry the interpretation toward…
That unbroken colt becomes a case for Jesus' authority; your Bible margins are coming along.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A reverent look at Mark 11 that presents Jesus as the rightful king who enters in humility.
This review treats Mark 11 as a study in kingship, with Jesus entering Jerusalem as the rightful king and doing so in humility on a borrowed colt.
A plainspoken sermon that turns self-confidence toward grace and a call to follow Christ.
The sermon moves from Jesus receiving children to the harder exchange with the rich man, where religious confidence runs into a question it cannot satisfy: what it means to inherit eternal life. The contrast is clear.
A direct sermon on judgment, kingdom hope, and refusing shame.
The episode keeps its focus on judgment, the coming kingdom, and the warning that some listening that day would not taste death before seeing it.
A plainspoken sermon on desperate faith, healing, and the call to pray before the breaking point.
The sermon stays with the costly side of faith: a grieving father, a crowded scene, and a woman reaching for healing with little left but trust.
A storm sermon that returns to Christ's throne, human fear, and the call to obedience.
This sermon treats a storm narrative as a steady argument about kingship, fear, and obedience. It moves through Mark, Psalm 2, Psalm 110, and Jonah with a clear throughline: Jesus is already reigning, so anxiety and mission need to be placed under his authority.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




The sermon opens with John 20's empty tomb, Mary Magdalene, and Thomas's "My Lord and my God," before moving to Romans 5:1-6:10 as the explanation of why the resurrection happened.
He starts with Bartimaeus.
A Bible study episode examining Jesus' interaction with the rich young ruler and the theological significance of Christ's session at God's right hand.
He returns to Mark after the scene with the children.
A Bible study episode examining Jesus' teaching on marriage and divorce from the Gospel of Mark.
The sermon starts by holding judgment and grace together.
A Bible study teaching through the Gospel of Mark, reviewing chapter 6 and beginning chapter 7.
It begins in Mark 5 with a two-part message on the God of Healing.
A Bible study reviewing the story of Jesus calming the storm and comparing it to Jonah's disobedience, emphasizing God's mercy and call to repentance.
He begins by going back to Psalm 2 and reminding listeners that Jesus Christ is King of kings.