The story of the feeding of the 5000, we see Jesus take what appears to be insignificant and turn it into something amazing. How often do we think what we have to offer is insignificant?

Earlier in this chapter, Jesus heals a man on the Sabbath. The Pharisees come to Him and accuse Him of breaking the Law. This is Jesus's defense.

In John 5 we have the story of a paralytic beside the pool of Bethsesda. Jesus asks the man what appears to be an obvious question, "Do you want to be well?" However, the question may not be so obvious.

We continue to look at the story of the Woman at the Well. In this story we see the process of evangelism: introduction, experience and acceptance.

In the familar story of the woman at the well, we see Jesus cast aside social norms and customs to tell someone about the love of God. How do we let our preconcieved ideas and prejudices interfere with us sharing the gospel?

John the Baptist is a very interesting character. In his final appearance in the book of John, we continue to see the example he set. What can we learn from this enigmatic character?

John 3:16 has been called everyone's favorite verse. For many people, it was the first verse they memorized. It has also been called the "gospel in a nutshell." Is it? What other verses tell about the atoning sacrifice of Jesus?

The third chapter of John is probably one of the best know passages in the Bible. In it we see the concept of "Born again" introduced. We explore what Jesus meant by that and how that applies to our life.

In this chapter of the Gospel of John, we see two stories: Water turned into wine and the cleansing of the Temple. Both of these are significant events in the ministry of Jesus. What can we learn from Mary's faith? And was the Temple cleansed twice or once?

When something good happens in your life, you want to tell someone.

We see that here in the first disciples of Jesus. We also learn an easy technique to share our faith.