A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” n John 8:31-47, Jesus explains that true freedom comes from continuing in His teachings, not merely possessing a religious heritage.
A message from the series “Special Sermons.” Psalm 1 serves as the introduction to the Book of Psalms, presenting a fundamental choice between two paths: the way of the righteous and the way of the wicked. It contrasts the ultimate blessing and stability of those who obey God with the ultimate ruin of those who reject Him.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” In John 8:48-59, Jesus faces intense hostility from religious leaders who accuse Him of being demon-possessed. Jesus declares that those who keep His word will never see death. He then boldly claims eternal existence, culminating in the declaration, “Before Abraham was, I am,” prompting the crowd to attempt stoning Him.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” John 9:1-12 details Jesus healing a man born blind. After Jesus explains the man’s condition is an opportunity for God’s works to be displayed.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” John 9:13-34 details the religious authorities interrogating a man born blind whom Jesus just healed. Despite intense pressure and the threat of excommunication, the man boldly defends Jesus. Frustrated by his logic and refusal to conform, the Pharisees insult him and cast him out.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” John 9:34-41 is the dramatic conclusion to the story of Jesus healing a man born blind. It contrasts the humble faith of the healed man with the willful spiritual blindness of the Pharisees.
A message from the series “Special Sermons.” The message states that all Scripture is “God-breathed” (divinely inspired) and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness so that believers may be fully equipped for every good work.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” In John 10:1-21, Jesus contrasts Himself with corrupt religious leaders. He declares Himself the Good Shepherd and the Gate for the sheep. He promises eternal protection and abundant life to His followers, culminating in a sharp division among His audience over His identity.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” , Jesus publicly declares His divinity in the Jerusalem temple during the Feast of Dedication (Hanukkah). When challenged by hostile leaders to confirm He is the Messiah, Jesus points to His miracles, states He is one with the Father, and escapes after they attempt to stone Him for blasphemy.
A message from the series “The Gospel of John: That We May Believe.” John 11:1-16 introduces the story of Lazarus’s illness. Mary and Martha send word that their brother is sick, but Jesus intentionally stays where He is for two days before returning to Judea. He explains that this delay is not for death, but to reveal God’s glory.