Everybody loves a good story. Undoubtedly, some of our favorite memories of Christmas are the stories told when family and friends get together. The true story of Christmas is a family story as well. It is a story that has been told for 2000 years. It is an epic story; a prophetic story. It is a story that is a new chapter in the grander story of God’s plan of redemption to free people from sin. It is the story of Jesus. This Advent series looks at the story of Jesus through the eyes of his closest family members — Joseph, Mary, and God.

Everybody loves a good story. Undoubtedly, some of our favorite memories of Christmas are the stories told when family and friends get together. The true story of Christmas is a family story as well. It is a story that has been told for 2000 years. It is an epic story; a prophetic story. It is a story that is a new chapter in the grander story of God’s plan of redemption to free people from sin. It is the story of Jesus. This Advent series looks at the story of Jesus through the eyes of his closest family members — Joseph, Mary, and God.

Everybody loves a good story. Undoubtedly, some of our favorite memories of Christmas are the stories told when family and friends get together. The true story of Christmas is a family story as well. It is a story that has been told for 2000 years. It is an epic story; a prophetic story. It is a story that is a new chapter in the grander story of God’s plan of redemption to free people from sin. It is the story of Jesus. This Advent series looks at the story of Jesus through the eyes of his closest family members — Joseph, Mary, and God.

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?

John stated his theme more clearly than any of the other gospel writers. He wrote so that his readers might “believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God,” so that they may have life in His name (John 20:31). For readers of John’s gospel, the question he asks is simple, though significant: Do you believe that Jesus is Lord?