The Levites and priests came to ask John the Baptizer who he was exactly. His reply? Simply, "I am not the Messiah". John knew his position and was fully confident in it. Let's be like John as we learn to decrease ourselves so that He may increase in us!

Maybe, we've been reading this well-known parable wrong. Maybe, Jesus's point was not about being a good neighbour, but about salvation. Join us as we explore this passage verse-by-verse and see what we can learn from the impossibly good Samaritan!

(**PLEASE NOTE*** The first view minutes of the recording are of bad audio quality. This does improve shortly into the message)

Many Christians across the world will claim they have the truth, but do not demonstrate this by obeying God's commandments or walking in the same manner as Jesus. Let's do our best to strive for perfection in our love for God!

This particular narrative is only recorded in John's Gospel. Now, while some of the lessons we can learn from this event seem obvious, we all need the reminder that the glory belongs to God. Born blind? Might it be so for God's glory!

Last time we spoke about head coverings, we saw that Paul wanted the women in the Corinthian Church not to look like prostitutes. However, Paul bases this instruction not in an implied custom of the day, but he actually appeals to Creation. Is this then a custom or biblical principle?

Even Jesus's disciples, who had spent so much time with Him, did not grasp the concept of true greatness: servanthood. Let's learn some lessons about humble servanthood in God's Kingdom!

Just because we have a sinful nature doesn't give us the right to sin. But because we have a sinful nature, we do sin! But, there is a solution to this dilemma: Jesus Christ the righteous! Let's learn to live in and by His righteousness

God will forgive us and cleanse us from sin. But, we must recognize that we are indeed in need of forgiveness. If we deny our sinful nature and that we commit sins, how can we live in truth? How can God's Word change us? We must confess!

At the climax of the prologue to John's gospel, we read that the Word became flesh and dwelt among us. He has explained, or made known, the Father. We now have a solid understanding of who the Word is before we delve into the narrative part of John's gospel

If God has blessed us with gifts and talents and work to do with our hands, why do we not strive to do our best? Or, we do our best, but we set out to be excellent for man and to please man. We should be excellent for He is excellent and our excellence should be an act of worship to the Author of Excellence!