The sermon, drawn from John 6:22–35, centers on Jesus' encounter with a crowd seeking Him not for spiritual truth but for physical sustenance, illustrating how people often ask the wrong questions—focused on miracles, material provision, or religious performance—while missing the deeper, eternal reality He offers. Through a Socratic-style dialogue, Jesus redirects their attention from temporal needs to the eternal life found in believing in Him as the true 'bread of life,' emphasizing that salvation is not earned by human effort but received through faith in God's provision. The passage confronts the illusion of self-sufficiency, exposing the futility of pursuing worldly security, wealth, or religious rituals apart from Christ, and warns that even those who witness miracles may remain spiritually blind if they do not turn to Him in faith. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to recognize their soul's hunger and thirst, and to respond to Christ's invitation to find lasting satisfaction in Him alone, before the opportunity is lost.

All of us had a father whether he was present in our lives or absent, loving or harsh, good or bad. But even the best father falls short of our heavenly Father. In this sermon, we consider three different attributes of God and how they are blessings to us and uphold us as the children of God.

What happens after we die? Do we cease to exist? Come back in some other form? Turn into angels? In this sermon we shine the light of Biblical truth on this weighty and sobering topic.