The Lord foretold of Peter's future faithfulness in an unconventional way and then followed up this proclamation with a command. Through this sermon Michael Boehm emphasizes the importance of following Jesus and future faithfulness. (John 21:15-25)

If you have ever experienced a failure in your Christian walk, then this sermon is for you. John 21 details the Lord reinstating Peter and moving him from being a defeated disciple to a faithful shepherd. Through this passage we see a beautiful reminder of our Lord’s grace and mercy - pursuing us, reconciling us to himself, and then commissioning us to a place of ministry and impact. Where sin increased, grace abounded all the more. What a wonderful Savior! (John 21:15-25)

After a long night of fishing futility on the Sea of Galilee, Jesus extends an invitation to the disciples, "Come and have breakfast." It is a simple invitation with Gospel implications. Join with Michael as he shares five implications from Jesus' shoreline breakfast invitation. (John 21:12)

In John 21:1-14 Jesus is preparing the disciples for the ministry they will be involved with, a ministry that will change the world, and Jesus is showing them that their success in the ministry of fishing for men will only come from a complete reliance on the Lord and obedience to His commands. (John 21:1-14)

Along with the privilege of witnessing the resurrected Christ, the disciples had the responsibility to declare to the world that Jesus is alive. In this sermon Michael highlights the commissioning of the disciples. Through the testimony of the disciples others are provided the opportunity to believe in that which they have not seen. (John 20:19-31)

When we do things in love we are doing them the way in which God created us to live. (1 Corinthians 13)

It was early on the first day of the week that Mary Magdalene despairingly returned to the tomb of Jesus. Much to her surprise, rather than finding Jesus' lifeless body inside, she discovered an empty tomb. The absence of Jesus' body added insult to injury. Mary's new concern was retrieving Jesus' apparently stolen body. Little did Mary realize the great privilege she would have of being the first eye witness of our resurrected Lord, an account that provides us with a greater vision of our merciful Savior. (John 20:10-18)

It was early on the first day of the week that Mary Magdalene despairingly returned to the tomb of Jesus. Much to her surprise, rather than finding Jesus' lifeless body inside, she discovered an empty tomb. The absence of Jesus' body added insult to injury. Mary's new concern was retrieving Jesus' apparently stolen body. Little did Mary realize the great privilege she would have of being the first eye witness of our resurrected Lord, an account that provides us with a greater vision of our merciful Savior. (John 20:10-18)

Why would a holy God who is completely satisfied and fulfilled within Himself, lacking and needing nothing outside himself, why would the God of the universe leave the heavenly realm and enter into the earthly domain of time and space, a sin saturated hell bound domain? The answer: Because of God's love for the world. Motivated by His amazing love for us, Jesus came because we need a Savior. To gaze upon the manger is to gaze upon true love!

It was early on the first day of the week that Mary Magdalene despairingly went to the tomb of Jesus. Much to her surprise, rather than finding Jesus' lifeless body inside, she discovered an empty tomb. The eyewitness account of the empty tomb provides great assurance of Jesus' resurrection, a foundational truth to the Christian faith. (John 20:1-9.)