We celebrate Palm Sunday (and also close out the first part of our look at John’s Gospel) by hearing how Jesus describes who he is. Justin Henry asks what misconceptions we might hold about Jesus. [Matthew 21:1-11; John 5:19-40]

Today we see Jesus, for the first time in John’s Gospel, heal people, and as we experience Jesus’ actions and words through three different perspectives, we realize that things may not be as simple as they seem. Justin Fung brings us the message, in three acts. [John 4:46-5:16]

Today we see Jesus, for the first time in John’s Gospel, heal people, and as we experience Jesus’ actions and words through three different perspectives, we realize that things may not be as simple as they seem. Justin Fung brings us the message, in three acts. [John 4:46-5:16]

What would you do if you met someone who knew everything about you? What would you do if they knew it all and love it all? This week in John 4, a woman meets Jesus and discovers that he knows all about her life and her past, and yet displays a love towards her that is pure and caring in a way she’s never experienced.

As we continue our journey through John, we will see what happens when Jesus crosses social boundaries intended to separate and dehumanize, and matches them with love and invitation to life found in faith. [John 4:1-26]

What would you do if you met someone who knew everything about you? What would you do if they knew it all and love it all? This week in John 4, a woman meets Jesus and discovers that he knows all about her life and her past, and yet displays a love towards her that is pure and caring in a way she’s never experienced.

As we continue our journey through John, we will see what happens when Jesus crosses social boundaries intended to separate and dehumanize, and matches them with love and invitation to life found in faith. [John 4:1-26]

As we meet John the Baptist again in John’s Gospel, Marisa Stubbs points out a better name for him, one based not on what he does but on his relationship to Jesus: John the Forerunner. [John 3:22-36]

As we meet John the Baptist again in John’s Gospel, Marisa Stubbs points out a better name for him, one based not on what he does but on his relationship to Jesus: John the Forerunner. [John 3:22-36]

Andrea Ackermann takes us to Jesus’ meeting with Nicodemus, one of the religious leaders of the day, and explores what it means to be born from above — to be born of God. [John 3:1-21]

Andrea Ackermann takes us to Jesus’ meeting with Nicodemus, one of the religious leaders of the day, and explores what it means to be born from above — to be born of God. [John 3:1-21]

In John 2, Jesus attends a wedding and a worship service. In both places, his aim is to replace shame and isolation with honor and embrace. Matthew Watson explores the meaning behind Jesus’ miracle of turning water to wine and helps us understand what was at stake when Jesus drove the moneychangers from the temple. [John 2:1-11, 13-22]