In washing his disciples’ feet, we see Jesus’ heart in the face of deep anguish—caring more for his people than his position. He invites us into the same way of humility and love. From John 13.

Mary and Judas both sit at the table with Jesus—but their postures couldn’t be more different. One offers costly love; the other masks self-interest with self-righteousness. We reflect on what it means to treasure Jesus for who he is. From John...

The story of Lazarus shows us a Savior who is deeply moved, greatly troubled, and present in our pain. But it doesn’t end there—Jesus calls life out of death, revealing the glory of God in the midst of suffering. From John 11.

We live in a culture where we expect authority figures to fail us — so it’s hard to trust. But in John 10, Jesus says "I am the Good Shepherd." The one who knows us, calls us by name, and lays down his life for us. What if the...

As we keep exploring one-on-one encounters Jesus has in John’s gospel, we meet a man born blind — and through their interaction, we see three powerful elements of discipleship: faith, sight, and worship. From John 9.

Jesus meets our brokenness head-on, revealing that sin isn’t just a list of mistakes but a condition that traps us—but His grace can reach into every corner of our lives, offering true healing, freedom, and forgiveness. From John 8.

Jesus was the most controversial person who ever lived—not for what He did, but for what He said. His words divided people then, and they still do today. Why do they provoke such strong reactions? And what does that mean for us now? From John 7...

Jesus says, “I am the bread of life,” showing us that just as our bodies need food, our souls need Him to truly live. From John 6. 

Jesus heals a man paralyzed for 38 years, proving His power has no limits. He speaks truth with grace, moves with bold intention, and fears nothing—challenging us to ask: How bold can we be for His Kingdom? From John 5. 

In John 4, Jesus meets a woman in her mess and offers the hope of the gospel. True transformation happens when who we are collides with who God is.

Jesus makes one of the most startling claims in all of his ministry here: if you want to enter the Kingdom of God, you must be born again. From John 3. 

The gospel according to John invites us to believe in Jesus as the Christ, the Son of God, so that we may have life in His name. From the very beginning with Jesus' first followers, we see how the gospel moves forward through relationship and t...

A new year brings fresh potential, and God’s desire is for us to thrive as we tune into His voice and walk in obedience. What if this year brought His blessings in the form of deeper relationships, wider influence, and greater impact—allowing t...

Through Luke 2:1-21 of the Christmas story, we explore how God’s interruptions can reshape our plans for His greater purpose—our good and His glory. How might God be interrupting your life to accomplish something greater?

Continuing the Christmas story, the lives of Simeon and Anna offer a profound reminder to trust God’s calling, wait patiently for His promises, and embrace His perfect timing—even amidst the certainty of pain and loss. Where is God inviting you...

What does it mean to live a surrendered life to God? Through Mary’s response to the angel's message, we learn that it's a whole-hearted response to God’s revelation in our lives, embracing His will with trust and obedience. From Luke 1:26-38.

Reflecting on Joseph's role in the story of Christ's birth, we're reminded that simple acts of trust can have eternal significance. From Matthew 1:18-25.

In Deuteronomy 1, Moses challenges Israel to live with expectancy and trust in God's generous provision, inspiring us to boldly step forward and "take our journey" with courage.

In the final chapters of Revelation we get a vision of our forever home with Christ. With imagery of a wedding, a city, and a garden, we explore what it means for God to make all things new and for us to live in eternal joy with Him.From Revela...

At close of the letter of Revelation we see Jesus on his heavenly throne, the faithful witness and Son of God who will return and make all things right. From Revelation 19 & 20. 

The picture of Babylon given by John in Revelation reminds us that the rebellion of creation against the Creator is seductive, powerful, and—ultimately—subject to the Jesus. From Revelation 17 through 19:10.

In Revelation 15-16, we are confronted with the fullness of God’s character—His love, wrath, patience, and justice—all converging at the cross and challenging us to move beyond a one-dimensional view and see Him as both just and merciful. ...

In Revelation 14, we're shown how both God's grace and wrath invite us to find and make our home in him.