SIDERIS PODCAST

John 11:7-27 | Here we see 2 conversations that Jesus has on the way to raise Lazarus from the dead. What do they tell us about what it means to follow Him and how we might push past misery to find life in His name?

John 11:7-27 | Here we see 2 conversations that Jesus has on the way to raise Lazarus from the dead. What do they tell us about what it means to follow Him and how we might push past misery to find life in His name?

John 11:1-44 | In this passage, we get to wrestle with the most profound miracles Jesus conducted while on this earth, the raising of Lazarus. But what makes this raising so unique to the others (and there were others) is the way John tells this story. It comes alive with such deep meaning for any of us waiting for God to act in our lives. It will reorient our understanding of God's Love and God's plan for our lives now.

If you are struggling to know why God allows bad things to happen to those He loves, this is a great Sunday to tune in.

John 11:1-44 | In this passage, we get to wrestle with the most profound miracles Jesus conducted while on this earth, the raising of Lazarus. But what makes this raising so unique to the others (and there were others) is the way John tells this story. It comes alive with such deep meaning for any of us waiting for God to act in our lives. It will reorient our understanding of God's Love and God's plan for our lives now.

If you are struggling to know why God allows bad things to happen to those He loves, this is a great Sunday to tune in.

John 11:1-44 | In this passage, we get to wrestle with the most profound miracles Jesus conducted while on this earth, the raising of Lazarus. But what makes this raising so unique to the others (and there were others) is the way John tells this story. It comes alive with such deep meaning for any of us waiting for God to act in our lives. It will reorient our understanding of God's Love and God's plan for our lives now.

If you are struggling to know why God allows bad things to happen to those He loves, this is a great Sunday to tune in.

John 10:19-42 | Join us this Sunday as we explore the division among the people, the accusations against Jesus, and his profound claims of unity with the Father. We'll also examine the question that lingers in the air: Could a mere human accomplish all that Jesus does?

John 10:19-42 | Join us this Sunday as we explore the division among the people, the accusations against Jesus, and his profound claims of unity with the Father. We'll also examine the question that lingers in the air: Could a mere human accomplish all that Jesus does?

John 10:19-42 | Join us this Sunday as we explore the division among the people, the accusations against Jesus, and his profound claims of unity with the Father. We'll also examine the question that lingers in the air: Could a mere human accomplish all that Jesus does?

John 10:1-19 | This Sunday we'll have a look at the closest thing we have in John's gospel to a teaching style known as a parable. Matthew, Mark, and Luke record for us a wealth of Jesus's parabolic teachings, but John, as he likes to do, chooses not to include most of these parables because they were already in circulation. However, here we this treasure (not recorded elsewhere) of an extended Jesus teaching on what it means to be THE Good Shepherd.

Hope you can join us as we consider: Why would the all-powerful, all-knowing, Creator God associate himself with this blue-collar, fringe-of-society profession? What does this tell us about the heart of God?

John 10:1-19 | This Sunday we'll have a look at the closest thing we have in John's gospel to a teaching style known as a parable. Matthew, Mark, and Luke record for us a wealth of Jesus's parabolic teachings, but John, as he likes to do, chooses not to include most of these parables because they were already in circulation. However, here we this treasure (not recorded elsewhere) of an extended Jesus teaching on what it means to be THE Good Shepherd.

Hope you can join us as we consider: Why would the all-powerful, all-knowing, Creator God associate himself with this blue-collar, fringe-of-society profession? What does this tell us about the heart of God?