In the story of John 13 and Jesus washing the feet of his disciples, we are called to meditate on, “The Cleansing Love of Jesus," in two ways. First, How Jesus Calls Us to Receive His Cleansing Love. And, Second, How Jesus Calls Us to Share His Cleansing Love.

The scenes in John 12 teach us the value of “Seeing and Savoring the Worth of Jesus," in two ways. First, They Call Us to See the Glory of His All-Surpassing Worth. Second, They Call Us to See the Glory of His Humble Salvation.

As we focus on the story of Lazarus in John 11, we see “How Jesus Is Our Resurrection and Our Life,” and how Jesus transforms how we look at loss in three ways. First, Jesus Gives Us a New Way to Think About Loss. Second, Jesus Gives Us a New Way to Grieve in Loss. And, Third, Jesus Gives Us a New Way to Hope in Loss

Since we could not meet in person to continue our sermon series, as an extension to our study of Jesus as "The Good Shepherd" in John 10, we will take an extended devotional walk through Psalm 23.

In John 10 we see, “How Jesus Is Our Good Shepherd,” as the passage calls us to do three things: First, To Know Our Good Shepherd, Second, To Follow Our Good Shepherd, and, Third, To Belong to Our Good Shepherd.

As we look at John 9, we see “How Jesus Brings Sight to Our Blindness,” in two specific ways: First, Jesus Brings Light to Why We Suffer. Second, Jesus Brings Light to Why We Do or Don’t See God.

As we begin our second entry into the book of John, we will focus our study of John 8 on “How Jesus Is the Light of the World,” and consider two questions: First, How Do We Understand Jesus’s Claim (To Be the Light of the World)? And, Second, How Do We Respond to Jesus’s Claim?

As we consider the one thing God wants for most this Christmas, we realize that Christmas is about God giving the most precious gift of his love and that the gift he most wants in return is our love and our hearts.

At the core of the very first Christmas is “God’s Great Christmas Gift Exchange,” where God is offering something incredibly precious to us, and God is asking us to give him something in return.

We see how the Ten Commandments and all of God’s law is meant to point us to “Finding True Freedom in the Coming of Christ.” To help prepare our hearts for Christmas, we look at three uses of the law and how they bring us to Jesus. First, The Law Is Meant to Teach Us God’s Standards. Second, The Law Is Meant to Bring Us to God’s Savior. And Third, The Law Is Meant to Transform Us from Slaves to Sons.