马可福音第14章: 黑暗中仍然与神同行
 
GK611晨祷生命读经
07.01.2026
主讲：林国晶传道


引言：

与神同行，不只是顺利和平安时，也是在黑暗、误解、背叛和软弱中。
 
一、在爱与误解中仍与神同行（可14:1–9）

1️. 真爱献上不计代价（v1–5）
伯大尼的女人拿至贵香膏，打破玉瓶，毫无保留的用膏膏抹耶稣。这奉献在旁人眼中是浪费，但在耶稣眼中是美事。现实主义者常用‘实用’衡量奉献，常让我们怀疑自己的选择，但真正的顺服是出于爱，而不是为了人的认同或实用性。
 
2️. 主看重爱胜过评断（v6–9）
耶稣说：“她在我身上做的是美事。”奉献的价值不在于代价，而在于爱的表达。与神同行，就是学会在误解中仍顺服爱主，追求主的喜悦，而非人的称赞。
 
二、在贪婪与背叛中仍与神同行（v10–11）

1️. 为利益出卖主恩典（v10）
犹大为了三十两银子出卖耶稣，贪婪悄然生根，从偷点小东西开始，一步步演变成了背叛。这带出黑暗往往从内心开始，不是一夜之间。
 
2️. 黑暗常从内心开始（v11）
背叛是深思熟虑的计划。犹大选择在逾越节出卖救主，讽刺且令人警醒。与神同行，就是让圣灵光照我们内心，察验隐藏的贪婪、自私和骄傲，使我们保持属灵警醒。
 
三、在破碎与立约中仍与神同行（v12–26）

1️. 主预备救恩的筵席（v12–16）
耶稣安排逾越节筵席的细节显示祂掌管一切。即便祂走向十字架，也主动完成救赎计划。
 
2️. 主设立新约的记号（v17–25）
耶稣在最后的晚餐设立圣餐，用身体和宝血立约，为多人流出。这约是永恒、普遍、恩典的标记。
 
3️. 在赞美中走向黑夜（v26）
即使面对十字架，耶稣仍唱哈利尔诗篇。这提醒我们：破碎和黑暗不能否定神的重建。圣餐是纪念，更是宣告：复活在前方，黎明必将来临。
 
四、在挣扎与顺服中仍与神同行（v27–42）

1️. 人心软弱容易跌倒（v27–31）
门徒信心虽坚，却容易跌倒。我们常‘心灵愿意，肉体软弱’，真实反映信仰生活的挣扎。
 
2️. 主在痛苦中选择顺服（v32–36）
在客西马尼园，耶稣经历极度痛苦。然而，祂祷告顺服父意：“不要从我的意思，只要从你的意思。”这让我们看见，顺服并非无挣扎，而是在挣扎中仍选择顺服。
 
3️. 门徒沉睡主独自祷告（v37–42）
胜过软弱的秘诀是警醒祷告。耶稣独自完成属灵争战，提醒我们即使软弱，也能凭顺服与神同行。
 
五、在羞辱与捆绑中仍与神同行（v43–52）

1️. 亲吻成为出卖记号（v43–45）
犹大以亲吻背叛耶稣，虚伪而可怕。然而，人的离弃不会阻止神的计划。
 
2️. 暴力不能成就神国（v46–49）
彼得拔刀反抗，耶稣却收刀入鞘，医治伤口。这里指出黑暗中的虚伪，同时也彰显神的救赎计划仍在进行。
 
3️. 众人逃离主独被捆（v50–52）
面对耶稣被捕，门徒逃走，而少年马可赤身逃跑。我们也可能被人离弃，但神不离弃我们，能用我们的失败成就祂的美意。
 
六、在诬告与否认中仍与神同行（v53-72）

1. 不实的控告与沉默的主（v53-65）
在面对假见证的诬告与羞辱时，耶稣以‘我是’承认身份并宣告祂的再来。在戏弄与殴打中，祂选择为罪人沉默忍受。
 
2. 三次不认主与回头的主（v66-72）
彼得在压力下三次否认耶稣，而鸡叫声使他想起主话而痛哭悔改。在彼得身上，我们看见失败中的恩典，即主早已知道仍给予回头机会。
 
总结：
当我们觉得黑暗、孤单、想放弃时，神早已走进黑暗，陪我们同行！


  

Mark Chapter14:  Walking with God Even in the Darkness 
GK611 Morning Devotion
07.01.2026
Speaker: Ps Stella Ling


 Introduction：

Walking with God is not only about times of smooth sailing and peace, but also about journeying with Him through darkness, misunderstanding, betrayal, and weakness.

I. Walking with God Amid Love and Misunderstanding (Mark 14:1–9) 

1. True love offers without considering the cost (V1–5)
The woman in Bethany took very expensive perfume, broke the alabaster jar, and poured it out generously to anoint Jesus. To others, this act seemed to be a wastage;  to Jesus, it was a beautiful deed. Materialists often measure devotion by “practicality,” which can cause us to doubt our choices. Yet true 
obedience flows from love, not from seeking human approval or usefulness.

2. The Lord values love over judgment (V6–9)
Jesus said, “She has done a beautiful thing to me.” The value of an offering lies not in its cost, but in the expression of love. Walking with God means learning to obey out of love even when misunderstood—seeking to please the Lord rather than gain human praise.

II. Walking with God Amid Greed and Betrayal (V10–11) 

1. Selling the Lord’s grace for personal gain (v10)
Judas betrayed Jesus for thirty pieces of silver. Greed quietly took root—beginning with small acts of dishonesty and gradually growing into full betrayal. This shows that darkness often begins in the heart and does not appear overnight.

2. Darkness often begins within (v11)
Betrayal was the result of deliberate planning. Judas chose to betray the Savior during the Passover—an ironic and sobering act. Walking with God means allowing the Holy Spirit to shine light into our hearts, exposing hidden greed, selfishness, and pride, so that we remain spiritually alert.

III. Walking with God Amid Brokenness and Covenant (V12–26) 

1. The Lord prepares the feast of salvation (V12–16)
Jesus’ detailed arrangements for the Passover meal reveal His sovereignty. Even as He progressed toward the cross, He actively fulfilled the plan of redemption.

2. The Lord establishes the sign of the new covenant (V17–25)
At the Last Supper, Jesus instituted Holy Communion, establishing the covenant through His body and blood, poured out for many. This covenant is eternal, universal, and a mark of grace.

3. Moving into the night with praise (v26)
Even as He faced the cross, Jesus sang the Hallel psalms. This reminds us that brokenness and darkness cannot negate God’s work of restoration. Communion is not only remembrance, but also proclamation: resurrection lies ahead, and dawn will surely come.

IV. Walking with God Amid Struggle and Obedience (V27–42) 

1. The weakness of the human heart (V27–31)
Though the disciples were confident in their faith, they were prone to stumble. We often experience the reality of “the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak,” reflecting the struggle of faith in daily life.

2. The Lord chooses obedience in suffering (V32–36)
In the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus endured extreme anguish. Yet He prayed in submission to the Father’s will: “Not what I 
will, but what you will.” This shows us that obedience does not mean the absence of struggle, but choosing submission in the midst of struggle.

3. The disciples sleep while the Lord prays alone (V37–42)
The key to overcoming weakness is watchfulness and prayer. Jesus alone completed the spiritual battle, reminding us that even in our weakness, we can still walk with God through obedience.

V. Walking with God Amid Humiliation and Bondage (V43–52) 

1. A kiss becomes the sign of betrayal (V43–45)
Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss—an act of hypocrisy and fearfulness. Yet human abandonment cannot thwart God’s plan.

2. Violence cannot advance the kingdom of God (V46–49)
Peter drew his sword to resist, but Jesus stopped him and healed the wounded man. 

This exposes the hypocrisy present in darkness, while also revealing that God’s redemptive plan continues to unfold.

3. All flee while the Lord is bound alone (V50–52)
As Jesus was arrested, the disciples fled, and a young man (Mark) escaped naked. We too may experience abandonment, but God never abandons us and can use our failures to accomplish His good purposes.

VI. Walking with God Amid False Accusation and Denial (V53–72) 

1. False accusations and the silent Lord (V53–65)
When faced with false testimony, mockery, and abuse, Jesus declared “I am,” affirming His identity and proclaiming His future return. Amid ridicule and beating, He chose silent endurance for the sake of sinners.

2. Three denials and the Lord who restores (V66–72)
Under pressure, Peter denied Jesus three 
times. When the rooster crowed, he remembered the Lord’s words and wept bitterly. In Peter’s story, we see grace in failure—the Lord, who already knew, still gave him the opportunity to repent and return.

Conclusion：

When we feel surrounded by darkness, loneliness, or when we desire to give up, God has already entered the darkness and walked with us every step of the way.