Feed My Sheep
In the second half of John chapter 21, Jesus turns to Peter three times and asks him, “Do you love me?” What’s the point he’s […]
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In the second half of John chapter 21, Jesus turns to Peter three times and asks him, “Do you love me?” What’s the point he’s […]
Some scholars have argued that chapter 20 is the real ending of John’s Gospel and that chapter 21 is a later addition. But is there […]
In John’s version of the resurrection account, after placing his hands in Christ’s wounds, Thomas says to Jesus, “My Lord and my God!” Was this […]
According to the Apostle Paul, the resurrection of Jesus Christ is of “first importance” (1Cor. 15:3). And yet, if this is such a crucial doctrine, […]
What is significant about the fact that Christ’s garments were divided up among the soldiers, or that he experienced thirst while suffering in our place […]
In John 19 we’re told that Pilate delivered Jesus over to the chief priests who led him out of the city to the place of […]
When Jesus was brought before Pilate, he was essentially accused of being a kind of rival king, a usurper to the throne. But when asked, […]
When a band of soldiers arrive at the garden of Gethsemane seeking to arrest Jesus of Nazareth, Jesus turns to them and says, “I am […]
In John 17, Jesus says that, though he has been given authority over all flesh, he grants eternal life only to those given to him […]
Some people in our day argue that the doctrine of the Trinity is something that developed many centuries after the time of Christ. Yet in […]
What is the Old Testament background to the imagery Jesus uses in John chapter 15 regarding the vine, and what does this imagery reveal to […]
In his upper room discourse, Jesus refers to the Holy Spirit as “another advocate.” Why is this significant, and how does it relate to the […]
Many people today seem to think that Jesus was a groovy teacher whose ultimate mission was to teach the Golden Rule. Others say he came […]
Jesus was not only despised and rejected by the Judaean authorities, but as we see in John 13, he was also betrayed by one of […]
What lessons should we draw from the fact that Jesus washed his disciples’ feet? How did people think about foot washing in the ancient world, […]
If Jesus really was the Jewish messiah, then why did his own people end up rejecting him? Well, as we have seen throughout the Gospel […]
What is the significance of the fact that Christ made his triumphal procession into Jerusalem in humility, riding on a donkey? What do Jesus’ actions […]
After Lazarus has been raised from the dead, many people begin to believe that Jesus may actually be the Messiah. But this does not sit […]
Because the resurrection of Lazarus is not recorded in any of the other Gospels, some have argued that it should be rejected as a kind […]
Why is it that some respond positively to the voice of the Good Shepherd while others do not? The explanation that Jesus himself gives in […]
On this program, the hosts arrive at John chapter 10 as Jesus claims to be the Good Shepherd. But when we compare this claim to […]
In chapter 8 of John’s Gospel, Jesus says, “If you abide in my word you are truly my disciples and you will know the truth, […]
What Scriptures did Jesus have in mind when he taught that living water would flow from the hearts of those who believe in him? Similarly, […]
In John chapter 7, Jesus arrives at the Jerusalem temple during the Feast of Booths and says, “If anyone thirsts, let him come to me […]
What does Jesus mean when he says in John 6 that “no one can come to me unless the Father who sent me draws him.” […]
Throughout our current series on the Gospel of John, we’ve encountered numerous parallels to the story of the Israelite exodus from Egypt. For example, Jesus […]
How should we read and interpret the stories of the Old Testament? Many Christians today would answer this question by saying that a person like […]
In John chapter 5, Jesus graciously heals a man who had been lame for 38 years, and this man’s lameness is presented as a symbol […]
Most scholars today assume that the Gospel of John was written toward the end of the first century, but is this conclusion really consistent with […]
The Samaritan woman came to Jacob’s well in search of ordinary water. But after her brief conversation with Jesus, she ended up leaving her water […]
Throughout Israel’s long history, true worship was limited to the area of the tabernacle, which was later transformed to become the Jerusalem temple. But in […]
What does Jesus mean when he speaks to the Samaritan woman at the well about “living water,” and what are the Old Testament roots of […]
Many people in our day argue that John is the latest of all the four gospels, and that as such it reflects the most idealized […]
If you’ve ever had the opportunity to help plan and prepare for a wedding, you know that it’s actually a lot of work. And that’s […]
John 3:16 is arguably the most famous verse in all of the Bible. But because it is so familiar to us, this well-known passage may […]
In John 3, Jesus tells Nicodemus that unless he is born again, he can’t even see the kingdom of God. What are the implications of […]
When Jesus said, “Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up” (Jn. 2:19), he was not only hinting at his forthcoming […]
In John chapter 2, Jesus arrives in Jerusalem during the festival of Passover and drives the money-changers out of the temple. But who were the […]
Was the Fourth Gospel written by John the Apostle, or a mysterious figure known as John the Elder? And was this text penned before the […]
On this episode in our series on the Gospel of John, we find ourselves at the wedding of Cana as Jesus turns water into wine. […]
If you ask people today what they think the Bible is about, you’ll probably be told that it’s a collection of morality tales that encourages […]
If the Gospel of John is seen as a kind of “trial narrative,” then John the Baptist is the first witness who is called to […]
On this edition of the program we’re continuing our discussion of John’s opening prologue and will unpack the significance of verse 14, as the Word […]
There was a time in which Judaism & Christianity had many more beliefs in common. As it turns out, many ancient Jews before the time […]
Why does the Gospel of John begin with this strange concept of the Word of God who was “with God” and yet somehow also “was […]
Scholars frequently claim that John is the latest and most idealized of all the Gospels. Its picture of Jesus, they say, represents the beliefs of […]
If you pay close attention to the details of the fourth Gospel, you’ll notice that words such as testimony, witness, judgment, and truth appear quite […]
On this program, Michael Horton talks with producer Shane Rosenthal about the plans they have in store for the coming year. In particular, they’ll introduce […]
According to Isaiah, “all we like sheep have gone astray,” and as a result we are full of transgression and iniquity. But all this is […]
The hosts are continuing their series on The Suffering Servant, and in this program they’ll begin to explore the first few verses of Isaiah 53. […]
In verse 15 of Isaiah 52, we’re told that the suffering servant “will sprinkle many nations.” What’s interesting is that this word “sprinkle” is the […]
Let’s face it, most of us have few deep and meaningful friendships, and we end up spending much more time “alone together” via electronic media. […]