The wonder of Jesus is that he came, lived, died, rose, and is coming again. May we therefore live for his glory.
Baptism is a public declaration of our union with Christ, our obedience to his command, and our belonging to his people. What is preventing us from being baptized?
In John 21:18-25, Jesus teaches us that discipleship is about faithfully following him, wherever he leads.
In John 21:1-17, Jesus restores Peter through grace and recommissions him to fruitful service, reminding us that our failures do not disqualify us from following Christ but prepare us for deeper usefulness.
In John 20:19-31, we see that the risen Jesus meets us in our fear and doubt, calls us to believe in him, and gives us life in his name.
In John 20:1-18, we are confronted with the risen Christ who calls us to believe and to live in light of the greatest story ever told.
In John 19:31–42, we see that Jesus’ death and burial fulfilled God’s redemptive plan, confirmed the reality of his sacrifice, and awakened courageous devotion in those who believed he was and is worthy of honour.
In John 19:16-30, we see that Jesus suffered and died to finish the work of our salvation, so that we could rest in his victory.
In John 19:1-16, Jesus, though declared innocent, was condemned by men so that guilty sinners could be declared righteous before God.
In John 18:12-40, the innocent King is condemned so that the guilty might go free, revealing both the depth of human rebellion and the greatness of Christ's grace.