Mark’s Gospel ends with purpose and power, not tragedy. Luke continues the story with a broader view of God’s redemption and supernatural activity.

Luke, the physician and companion of Paul, wrote a detailed and orderly account of Jesus’ life for a Gentile audience. His Gospel reveals Jesus as the Savior for all people and highlights the supernatural power of God at work through history.

Mark’s Gospel moves quickly—just like the ministry of Jesus it records. It invites us to see the Son of God not only as King but as Servant, acting with divine authority and humble compassion. This guide explores how to understand and apply Mark’s Gospel with depth, seeing the Servant King still at work today.

Jesus’ final week wasn’t a series of random events—it was a divine masterpiece of love, sacrifice, and victory. As we move from Matthew 21–28 into Mark 1–10, we see the King who restores, the Servant who redeems, and the Savior who conquers death.