In John 21, the resurrected Jesus meets His disciples back where it all began—by the sea, with an empty net and familiar doubts. Peter had failed, ran back to fishing, and carried the weight of regret. But Jesus meets him right there, restores him with grace, and calls him forward into purpose: “Follow Me.”

This message invites us to step out of comfort, stop comparing our journey to others, and fix our eyes on Jesus alone. When He restores us, He doesn’t point us backward—He leads us on.

In this week’s message we walk through John 20:19–31 and the story of Thomas to see how Jesus responds to real questions, fear, and fragile faith. Doubt isn’t the enemy of faith—it’s often the doorway to deeper trust when we bring it to Jesus instead of letting it drive us. If you’re wrestling with unanswered questions, pain, or spiritual dryness, this sermon is for you: stay in community, keep showing up, and let the presence of Christ meet you right where you are.

In John 20:1–18, Mary, Peter, and John each arrive at the tomb expecting the worst—death, confusion, and unanswered questions. Instead, Jesus meets them with life, clarity, and restoration. This message shows how we often box God into our assumptions, yet He leads us into something far greater. When we expect graves, He gives gardens—and He sends us out with a mission shaped by hope.

Every person at the cross had to decide what to do with Jesus—Pilate feared the crowd, the religious leaders clung to pride, the soldiers mocked, and two secret followers finally stepped into the light. In this week’s message from John 19, we see that the cross exposes what’s really in every heart. Jesus wasn’t a victim of circumstance but the victorious Lamb who finished the Father’s plan. When you come face to face with Him, the only question left is—how will you respond?

When Jesus stood before Pilate, the question was asked: “What is truth?” — yet the Truth Himself was standing right there. In this week’s message from John 18, we see how the world’s idea of truth constantly shifts, but the truth of Jesus remains unchanging. Pastor Jeremiah walks us through how Christ reveals the heart of God, exposes false righteousness, and offers the only real path to freedom and life.

When life feels chaotic and out of control, our natural instinct is to fight, defend, or take matters into our own hands—just like Peter in the garden. But Jesus shows us a better way. In this message from John 18, we learn how walking in God’s will transforms chaos into peace and weakness into courage. Discover what it means to trust the Father’s plan, surrender your strength, and follow Jesus even when it’s difficult.

In the final verses of John 17, Jesus prays not only for His disciples—but for every believer who would come after them. This heartfelt prayer reveals His desire for unity, love, and eternal fellowship with the Father. Discover how Christ’s love binds His people together, how true unity displays God’s glory to the world, and how His ongoing work in us continues to make His name known.

In John 17, we get a glimpse into Jesus’ most intimate prayer — a conversation between the Son and the Father before the cross. This message explores how Jesus prayed for His own glory to reflect the Father’s, for His followers to be united, protected from evil, and sanctified in truth. Discover what it means to live set apart for God’s purposes, walking in the same love, obedience, and holiness that Jesus modeled.

In John 16, Jesus reminds His followers that sorrow is never the end of the story. God transforms pain into joy, invites us into fellowship through prayer, and gives lasting victory through Christ. When we trust in Him, even our hardest moments can become places of peace, purpose, and joy.

In John 16, Jesus reminds His disciples that though the world will bring pressure and opposition, the Holy Spirit comes to guide, convict, and strengthen us. This message calls us to trust the Spirit’s leading, walk in truth, and rely on His power to live boldly for Christ—even when we don’t fully understand where He’s taking us.