St. John's Denver

This Advent, we celebrate our new series, "The Great Light," that pierces the shadows, offering hope, salvation, and victory over darkness. This Sunday, we’ll reflect on how God’s light brings courage in fear, peace in chaos, and deliverance from what holds us captive. We invite you to worship with us at St. John’s and experience the joy and hope of Christ’s light this season!

After His resurrection, Jesus explains how the Scriptures point to Him and commissions His disciples to preach repentance and forgiveness. This passage marks the transition from understanding to action, empowered by the Holy Spirit. 

Jesus shows mercy to a woman caught in adultery, challenging the crowd's judgmental attitudes and emphasizing forgiveness. This story highlights the tension between law and grace, calling us to embody compassion. 

Jesus’ conversation with the Samaritan woman breaks social norms and offers her "living water," symbolizing eternal life. This passage emphasizes the inclusiveness of Jesus’ message and the transformative power of encountering Him. 

The parable of the Good Samaritan challenges conventional ideas of who qualifies as a "neighbor." Jesus calls us to show mercy and love to all, regardless of social or cultural barriers. 

The story of Zacchaeus illustrates Jesus' mission to seek and save the lost. Zacchaeus’ encounter with Jesus leads to a radical transformation, demonstrating the impact of true repentance. 

The Great Commission calls Jesus’ followers to make disciples of all nations, promising His presence and authority. This passage serves as the foundation for the church’s mission to spread the Gospel worldwide. 

Jesus summarizes the entire Law with two commandments: to love God completely and to love your neighbor as yourself. This teaching highlights the centrality of love in the life of a believer. 

Jesus is anointed by a sinful woman, highlighting the power of forgiveness and the deep love it inspires. This passage contrasts the woman’s humble repentance with the Pharisee's judgmental attitude. 

Peter encourages believers to stand firm in their faith, even when suffering to do good. He emphasizes the importance of a clear conscience and readiness to share the hope found in Christ. What does it look like to share the hope of Christ that is within you?