In this chapter, Jesus prays for us! Let His words wash over you personally and spark unity in your community as you hear Him pray for God’s glory, His disciples, and for all believers. (Be sure to keep following along and grab your Easter Bible reading plan at www.kriverathompson.com).

Jesus prophesies returning to His father and leaving behind the Spirit. He tells of His own death, the scattering of the disciples and boldly proclaims a statement we cling to often even as modern day believers. He says, “Take heart, for I have overcome the world.” (Be sure to follow along and grab your Easter Bible reading plan at kriverathompson.com).

The Last Supper concludes as Jesus offers his disciples these commands: to abide in Him and love one another. This chapter lingers with warnings of the persecution to come for Jesus and all those who follow Him. (Don’t forget to grab your Easter Bible reading plan at www.kriverathompson.com)

Like the disciples, we need comfort assurance. Listen and receive Jesus’ words both for them and us as He offers them peace and His presence as they get up from the table and step toward Calvary.

This March we’re walking through the book of John toward Easter, Jesus’ death and resurrection. Let’s start here— sit down at the table while Jesus washes His disciples feet and prophecies his betrayal.

Kaley puts her husband Gage on the hot seat to answer hard questions about marriage, relationships and how to practically live out Biblical concepts. Check it out! Grab Kaley’s devotional “Matrimony, Motherhood and Me” at kriverathompson.org and on Amazon.

What do toothpaste and celebrating our differences have in common? We’d love to tell you. Join Kaley and Gage as they talk about how personal quirks can cultivate a better relationship.

Love over time gets shaken up. What do we do with the stirring? Is it all a mess or something more? Join Kaley and Gage as they talk about how to “Love Your Layers” when life gets lopsided.

What does it look like to be on the same team as your spouse? Join Kaley and her husband, Gage, to talk about how we can take marriage from a scoreboard against one another to a springboard for loving each other better.

Did you know that in counseling they consider the client the marriage itself, not the individuals. So let’s talk about tearing down walls to practically build a unified life as a couple.