Welcome to the Question Mark Series, a thought-provoking eight-week journey through the Gospel of Mark that explores the power of questions in faith, healing, and understanding who Jesus truly is.

In this inaugural episode, we dive into a remarkable story of unquestionable faith and the authority of Jesus found in Mark 2. Join us as we witness four determined friends who refuse to let obstacles stop them from bringing their paralyzed friend to Jesus. Their faith leads to a miraculous healing — but not just of the body. Jesus offers something even greater: forgiveness of sins, a revolutionary act that challenges the religious norms of His day.

Through this story, we explore how Jesus’ authority to forgive sins was questioned by the teachers of the law, and how Jesus responds—not with direct answers, but with probing questions that invite us to reflect deeply on our own hearts and beliefs. This episode challenges us to consider:

• What does it mean to have faith that moves mountains and breaks through roofs?
• How does Jesus’ grace redefine forgiveness beyond merit and sacrifice?
• Do we truly believe in Jesus’ authority to forgive and transform our lives?
• What questions is Jesus asking you today about your faith and trust in Him?

Whether you’re a lifelong believer or just beginning to explore faith, this episode reminds us that sometimes the most powerful learning happens through the questions we wrestle with, not just the answers we receive.

Join us as we unpack these timeless truths with compassion, insight, and encouragement. If you’ve ever carried the “mats” of loved ones in prayer, or wrestled with doubt and hope, this episode is for you. Discover how Jesus’ grace and authority offer freedom from guilt and paralysis — and how faith, no matter how bold or small, can lead to life-changing encounters.

Subscribe now and step into a series that invites you to ask, reflect, and grow in your understanding of Jesus as the Son of God, the healer, and the forgiver.

Tune in, be inspired, and bring your questions — because sometimes, the best answers come from the questions themselves.