Ephesians 1 reframes everything: you’ve been redeemed, forgiven, and freed for real discipleship—not “vampire Christianity.” Meet the cosmic Christ who unites all things and anchors you when life feels shaky.

Ephesians 1 flips the script: you don’t earn God’s approval—you’re adopted into His family. Discover a new identity, real belonging, and redemption through Jesus that moves faith from religion to relationship and adventure.

Feeling stuck trying to “find God’s will”? Ephesians 1 reframes the conversation—showing how God’s will brings clarity, courage, and freedom, not anxiety or paralysis. Learn how faithfulness matters more than perfect decisions.

This timeless teaching from Ephesians 1 dismantles religious pressure, exposes fundamentalism, and reframes the will of God—showing why grace, not perfection, defines your life in Christ.

If death is the greatest enemy we face, who can actually defeat it? In this episode, we sit with Paul’s claim that Jesus’ resurrection changes everything—not just someday, but now. From suffering and loss to idols, heroes, and hope, this message explores why Christianity isn’t just about believing facts, but about treasuring the One who conquered death itself.

Romans 3:21–26 has been called the theological heart of the entire New Testament—and for good reason.

In this keynote message from the 2026 Bible Conference at Bayside Church, Mark Clark unpacks the gospel’s great turning point: “But now…” The story isn’t about your righteousness—it’s about God’s.

Discover why Jesus’ faithfulness, grace, redemption, and justification are the foundation of everything we believe… and why faith is more than believing—it’s treasuring Christ above all.

What if the resurrection of Jesus is the key to understanding life, death, anxiety, suffering, and hope? In 1 Corinthians 15, the Apostle Paul makes a bold claim: without the resurrection, life is meaningless. Mark Clark explores why this one historical event reshapes how we live, die, and face the future.

You’re not extra—you’re essential. The church is one body, and when you sit out, everyone suffers. This is why your role matters.