If we believe in the Gospel message of salvation, we are duty-bound to be ambassadors of Christ so that the world is saved and not condemned.

Everybody knows John 3:16, which says: For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. What does it mean?

Jesus makes an enigmatic statement when he says that as Moses lifted up the snake in the desert, so must the Son of Man be lifted up. What could he mean?

Being born again is an opportunity for a personal, life-changing encounter with God that brings joy, purpose, and a deeper connection to him. It is a radical experience that enables us to enter God's kingdom. 

In today's passage, Jesus confronts our tendency to rely solely on the miraculous and invites us to a faith that transcends the temporary and touches the depths of our souls.

When Jesus says, "Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up," what did he mean?

Jesus cleansing the temple challenges us to align our worship practices with God's heart and to be catalysts for transformation both within the church and in the world around us.

The miracle at Cana serves as a powerful testimony to Jesus' ability to satisfy our deepest needs while giving us an abundance of his goodness and grace.

The miracle at Cana encourages us to trust in God's timing, seek his will, and extend grace and compassion to others as we navigate our own lives and relationships.

Jesus is the bridge between heaven and earth. We have access to the heavenly realm, divine revelation, and an intimate relationship with the Father through faith in him.