It’s in John Chapter 13, verses 18 to 38 Jesus identifies Judas as the disloyal one before bidding him leave to carry out his betrayal. And in our Today’s Word study, Pastor Brett Meador discusses how and why Judas was chosen for this role, what the other disciples thought of the situation, and how this unfaithfulness would eventually lead to the most significant event in history.

Jesus lived His life in anticipation of the hour that had finally come. The night before His crucifixion as He brought His closest followers together in the upper room for The Last Supper, He would reveal that one of them was a traitor. On Today’s Word, Pastor Brett Meador continues a study of John Chapter 13, demonstrating the ultimate fulfilment of the will of Lord in the end.

The Lord’s plan of salvation involved dying on the cross and resurrecting from the grave. But, the betrayal by of one His disciples was also used for divine purposes as well. In Today’s Word Pastor Brett Meador shows how the sovereignty of God remains in full control while allowing the will-of-man to remain intact. We rejoin our verse-by-verse study of John in Chapter 13.

In John Chapter 13, Jesus gives His disciples a new command: to love one another as He has loved them, setting His life as the ultimate example of sacrificial, unconditional love. And by following His example, Pastor Brett Meador says our love becomes a testimony of our faith displaying what it means to be true disciples of Christ – as well as a blessing to us on Today’s Word.

In John Chapter 13, Jesus gives His disciples a new command: to love one another as He has loved them, setting His life as the ultimate example of sacrificial, unconditional love. And by following His example, Pastor Brett Meador says our love becomes a testimony of our faith displaying what it means to be true disciples of Christ – as well as a blessing to us on Today’s Word.

It’s in the Gospel of John Chapter 13 that Jesus gives His disciples a new commandment to love one another. In a verse by verse study of the passage, Pastor Brett Meador looks into just what does Jesus mean by this directive. And in Today’s Word we’ll see to whom this applies specifically, what it looks like practically, and why it’s an essential element of our Christian walk.

After a discourse on who He is and why He came, Jesus began celebrating Passover with His disciples by washing their feet in John 12 and 13. But in observing the scene unfold, Pastor Brett Meador underscores what Jesus was demonstrating by this humble act, and that’s the everlasting importance of being cleansed by the water of His Word. More of this beloved passage . . . on Today’s Word

The Gospel of John Chapter 13 reveals Jesus humbling Himself to wash His disciples’ feet - an act reserved for the lowliest servant. But his remarkable gesture demonstrated His deep love and modeled a spirit of love, humility, and sacrificial care for others. On Today’s Word, Pastor Brett Meador reinforces a call to believers to embrace humility, serve others selflessly, reflecting Christ’s love to all those around us.

It’s in Matthew’s gospel that we read of Jesus saying, ‘the Son of Man came not to be served . . . but to serve.’ It shouldn’t have comes as any surprise then when we find Him in John’s gospel humbly washing the feet of His apostles. Coming up on Today’s Word, Pastor Brett Meador turns to the passage offering a glimpse into the heart of Jesus on the eve of His crucifixion.

Jesus told the multitude in John 12, how and why He will die on the cross, leaving them to debate and decide what they’ll believe about Him. As Pastor Brett Meador reflects on their decision on Today's Word, we’ll see what prevented some from following Jesus, and examine our own hearts as we choose what decision we will make about Jesus.