John linked Jesus clearing the temple with turning the water to wine as examples of how Jesus tears down systems that place barriers between us and himself and sacrificially becomes our bridge to himself.

Are we followers or students of Jesus? We might think so, but Jesus described our relationship much differently. Special guest, Matt Peterson illustrates that we are meant to be bound with him as one.

Everyone experiences trouble at times of their lives. Jesus encounter with the lame man at Bethesda helps illustrate some of our hangups that prevent our receiving help as well as God's heart and ability to change our situations.

Michelle Carr shows Peter's encounter with Jesus on the shore transformed his understanding of Jesus and himself in a way that we all need, but it required him choose to connect to Jesus even in his own disappointment.

Jesus promised living water, but what does that mean? Has it been overlooked as poetic term for the Christian status quo, or can we receive it as a mystery to be unraveled and experience a more meaning relationship with him and more impactful life?

Jesus knew that Simon Bar Jonah didn't know who he really was and until he really did, he wouldn't fulfill his destiny. But when Simon saw Jesus for who he really was, he also saw his own true self, empowering him to be one of the most influential men in all of human history.

The Gospel of John sets out to declare who Jesus is. The frames its narrative int the beginning in parallel with the creation account. John the Baptist proclaims Jesus to the Jews two days in a row. But on the third day, Jesus indicates that He may be different - even better than we thought, through the extravagant, and wasteful act of turning water into wine.

Andy continues our series in the Gospel of John, focusing on Jesus' way of meeting the needs of the world very personally but not very flamboyantly. As the full manifestation of the Father on Earth, his solution to our problems was very different from what was expected. It was to choose death.

In part four of our look at the Gospel of John, Robin examines Jesus' statements about the mysterious life of those that are born of the spirit with the repeated signs and miracles that He performed as the first of His kind.

The Passion Translation of The Gospel of John says Jesus is the living expression of God who came to bring mercy and truth. Do we accept this as Jesus' purpose, or do we hold on to old concepts?