As we look at Ruth 1:1-7 we are introduced to the book and the tragedies faced by the family and how God puts them on “The Road to Redemption.” This passage gives us three reminders as we seek to face God in our struggles. First, Some Problems Are Outside Our Control. Second, Some Problems Are Inside Our Control. And Third, All Problems Have One Road to Redemption.

As we conclude our study of the Gospel with John 21:15-25, we see “The God Who Restores,” and two ways Jesus encourages us to live as his followers. First, How Jesus Restores Us in Our Failures, and Second, How Jesus Reassures Us for Our Future

As we look at Part 1 of John 21, verses 1-14, we see lessons on “Life with Our Resurrected Lord,” First, Life Looking for Jesus, and Second, Life Living with Jesus.

By looking at John 15-16, we see how Jesus prepares his disciples for the future by talking about, “The World, Trouble, and Victory in Jesus," with two principles, First, that We Must Expect to Find Trouble in This World with Jesus, and, Second, that We Must Look to Find Victory in this World through Jesus.

What does it mean to “Receive the Holy Spirit?” In John 14-16 Jesus introduces us to the ministry of the third person of the trinity, and calls his disciples to, 1) Receive the Person of the Holy Spirit, 2) Receive the Presence of the Holy Spirit, and, 3) Receive the Power of the Holy Spirit.

As we look at the famous story of “doubting Thomas” in John 20:19-31, we explore two facets of the relationship between "Doubt and Faith." First, this passage encourages us to reflect on How We Experience Doubt, and, second, this passage shows us How Jesus Responds to Our Doubt.

Like a letter promising a rich inheritance, the story of Easter each year promises to bring life-changing wealth into our lives if we respond to its message. As we review the Easter story in John 20:1-21 we discuss what "Living in Light of the Resurrection," looks like.

As we look at Jesus's Crucifixion and Burial in John 19:16-42, we will unpack the meaning of his final words, "It Is Finished," in two ways: First, see how “It Is Finished” means that Jesus Has Fulfilled All the Promises of God to Us in Scripture. Second, we see how “It Is Finished” means that Jesus Has Fulfilled All We Need to Find Salvation.

As we prepare our hearts to remember Good Friday and Easter, like Pilgrim's walking the Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem, we are going to walk through the first part of Jesus's Journey to the Cross in John 18:1-19:16. We will walk through three scenes: 1) Jesus's Arrest in Gethsemane (18:1-11), 2) Jesus's Trial before the High Priest and Denial by Peter (18:12-27), and 3) Jesus's Trial before Pontius Pilate (18:28-19:16).

in John 17 we look at “The Lord’s Parting Prayer,” and see the lessons contained in the three parts of this prayer: First, we look at How Jesus Prays for Himself in verses 1-5. Second, we look at How Jesus Prays for His Disciples in verses 6-19. Last, we look at How Jesus Prays for Those Who Will Believe in Him in verses 20-26.