Joy in salvation means wanting to tell others about what God has done in your own life. In John 4, we see this in the Samaritan woman who went to tell the city about Jesus.
Read more19 True Worship (John 4:15-26)
From the beginning, man was created to worship and walk with God, but the fellowship was broken by sin. True worship continues today with a life of obedience to the one true God.
Read more18 Living Water (John 4:1-14)
It was always God's intent to open up salvation to the Gentiles through the Jewish nation. In John 4, Jesus brings the good news to a Samaritan woman despite her low position in society.
Read more17 The Superiority of Jesus (John 3:31-36)
John the apostle ends chapter three with a focus on Jesus Christ. He wants to show that Jesus is superior not only to John the Baptist, but to every man who has ever lived.
Read more16 The Humble Servant (John 3:22-30)
When you look at John the Baptist, you see a humble man. He knew that all ministers are servants of God, and their role is to point to Christ.
Read more15 God’s Salvation (John 3:16-21)
The world lies in darkness because of sin. But the hope we have is that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.
Read more14 The Love of God (John 3:16)
The true God is a God of both perfect love and perfect justice. Jesus' message to Nicodemus is that salvation showcases both.
Read more13 In Christ Alone (John 3:9-15)
Salvation is a sovereign work of God. In Christ alone is the heart opened to understand spiritual things.
Read more12 Spiritual Rebirth (John 3:4-8)
Being born again is a tremendous miracle of God in which the heart is transformed for Heaven.
Read more11 Spiritual Understanding (John 3:1-3)
All men have in common the desire to live eternally. But mankind naturally makes up his own idea of heaven so as to attain it by human effort.
Read more10 Divine Authority (John 2:18-25)
Miracles are never enough to persuade someone to believe. Instead, they are the evidence they are approved by God.
Read more09 A Zeal For The Lord (John 2:12-17)
Jesus condemns superficial and irreverent worship. God desires worshippers who worship in spirit and in truth.
Read more08 The First Sign (John 2:1-11)
Jesus began His miracles in Cana of Galilee. He was there with His mother and disciples to celebrate a marriage.
Read more07 Come and See (John 1:35-51)
At some point in our life, we receive the call to come see Jesus. Coming to Jesus, and knowing Him changes the direction of our life.
Read more06 The Testimony of John (John 1:19-34)
John the Apostle provides yet another testimony as to the deity of Christ - and that is the testimony of John The Baptist.
Read more05 Immanuel (John 1:14-18)
We live in a world where people prefer to identify with spirituality instead of religion. As if to say that spirituality were more virtuous than religion. But what they fail to realise is that like religion, spirituality too can be false.
Read more04 The True Light (John 1:6-13)
The world is living in darkness because of sin's blindness. Only through Christ can our eyes be opened to see the glory of God.
Read more03 Jesus is The Creator of All Things (John 1:3-5)
How are we to understand the origin of the universe? If we look at the explanation offered to us by the secular world, we need to ask ourselves whether this explanation is compatible with what we read here in John’s gospel. Because John is making the case that Jesus is not only the eternal Son of God, but that He is also the creator of all things.
Read more02 Jesus is The Eternal Word of God (John 1:1 - 2)
The Apostle John wants to impress upon us the reality of Jesus' pre-incarnate existence. So he begins his gospel account with the deity of Christ because he wants us to be gripped with the truth and reality of who Jesus is. The only way to salvation is to know Him as God and man.
Read more01 The Nature of Worship (Selected Scriptures)
The book of John is about who Christ is. Everyone is made to worship, and if we do not worship God, we will worship something else. True worship is not an experience or emotion, but engaging with God in the manner, and with the heart He desires.
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