Last week we saw the Lord of the universe take on the role of a servant and wash the feet of His disciples. Today, we see the Lord display His intimate knowledge of the disciples. He predicts Judas’ betrayal and predicts Peter’s denial in such a way that proves He alone knows us better than we know ourselves. In fact, Jesus seems to be very aware of man’s failures, but yet, selflessly serves them even to the point of going to the cross.    

Today, we examine an example given by Jesus to his disciples. An act of humility given by the Lord of the universe. We also can see the comparison between the Lord and man through out the narrative.

Today we will examine the first three verses of the 13th chapter of John. This is a re-introduction into our continuing series on this fascinating gospel. We will notice some small details found in John's gospel that make a big difference as John gives us insights into the last days of the Lord's life and ministry.

Today, we examine a moment in Israel's history where God delivers them from their enemies. We need to realize the spiritual enemies that we face today as we serve the Lord and the implications of those troubling issues in our lives that hold us back from knowing God better. We also are reminded of a future promise of Israel's restoration.

Jesus spoke about two specific tragedies of his day and confronted the human fallacy of explaining why bad things happen. Jesus also warns and reminds all of us what is at the center of HIS reason for coming and laying down his life.

King Ahab is not exactly the greatest example of good biblical leadership. However, even King Ahab demonstrates what every leader needs to understand, when you walk humbly before God...HE will notice.

Today, we put our focus on Joshua and the matter of proper perspective. Biblical Leadership requires a proper perspective from God's vantage point. This series is inspired from a book by Steve Moore entitled, "The top ten leadership conversations of the Bible"  

In this series inspired by Steve Moore's book, "Top Ten Leadership Conversations of the Bible". We examine the life of Joseph and notice whatever happened to Joseph it was that God was with him, and God gave him favor. Today, we will be examining the Favor of God.

Today, we visit a man who walked with God. As we examine the life of Noah, we discover how he lived faithfully carrying out the task God had given him. We also consider an important angle in Noah's life that many people especially in Christian circles ever consider...even though the Lord himself asked us to consider it...

Today we examine the idea of unbelief. Upon examination of our text we notice that having an experience with God in the Old Testament as dramatic as walking across the sea on dry ground did not change the Israelites from grumbling just months later about Moses and the Lord God. Unbelief then must be more than just a lack of evidence, or even a lack of faith.