On the night Jesus would be betrayed, he gives us a new commandment: “to love on another as he has loved us.” Today, we take look at what it means to love like Jesus.

Jesus imparts his most powerful illustration on the meaning and purpose of our lives. We are the branches, he is the vine, and God is the gardener. Today we learned what this means for our lives as disciples of Jesus

In John 14, we see that the disciples of Jesus are troubled. "He is leaving!" "Don't be afraid because Jesus will send a helper." But who is the Holy Spirit? How will be help us? How do we receive Him?

In John 14, Jesus tells us he is the way, the truth, and the life - which is one of the most quoted scriptures in the bible. Is it a roadmap, or more of an invitation?

As we continue through John's account of Jesus, this week we take an in-depth look at the relationship between the Father and the Son and the implications of that relationship in our lives.

In John 11, Jesus is told that his friend Lazarus is sick and passing away. Jesus delays and says he'll come out of it, but then dies. This leaves us with many questions like is God really in control? Dive into John with us this week!

In John 10:22-42, Jesus finds himself totally surrounded by his opponents. They demand, “If you really are the Christ, tell us plainly” (v24). Jesus’ straight-forward response sets into motion a chain of plans for his eventual crucifixion. At the same time his reply gives those who believe in him the most comforting of assurances.

In this weeks message, we build off of Jesus' interaction with the blind man in John 9. We take a deeper look at Jesus as the Good Shepherd, our personal blindness, and the implications of Jesus shepherding our daily lives through John 10.

In John 9 the power of God is seen in a man blind from birth. Jesus heals him, restoring his physical sight. But for Jesus restoring physical sight is not the ultimate point. That point comes later at the end of the chapter - "that those who do not see may see and those who see may become blind" (v39). What did he mean and how does it connect to our lives today?

We all have questions as we walk with Jesus, and we think we need answers. Is our desire for fulfilled answers keeping us stagnant in our walks with Jesus?