In this text Jesus Reveals Himself to His gathered disciples now for the third time. In this message we build on what we learned in part one to see how we know Christ to be present with us and how to anticipate His loving care.

This is now the third time the risen Savior has appeared to His disciples. In this message we look at the advantages of Jesus' departure for us today.

This passage is the text in which the famous phrase “doubting Thomas” originates: a phrase used to describe anything from skepticism to agnosticism and atheism. Because we are prone to read these ideas into the text, in this message we go back and retrace the footsteps of the disciples from the upper room to the cross and Jesus post resurrection appearances. We also look at Thomas’ world view in order to understand where Thomas is really at as he hesitates to believe Jesus is alive. What we discover is a great antidote for crushed hope.

When we think of the great themes of John's Gospel the word sent probably escapes us. But the fact that the Father has sent Jesus is a major theme in John. In this message we see the practical implications of this, namely, that it is an empowering truth.

In this passage there are things hard to understand. In this message we try to shine what light we can culminating in what is plain, namely, Jesus has brought abundant peace.

In this message we look at the wonder of the resurrection and its foundational role in our faith.

In this message we take a fresh look at the crucifixion of Jesus where we discover that in spite of all human opposition, God's plan of salvation moves perfectly forward. This is a comforting and strengthening truth for our present time.

John 19:1-16 by Tri-State Community Church

In this well known passage, we find the chief priests handing Jesus over to Pilate in hopes to have Him executed. This is truly the position of unbelief. Unbelief desires to do away with Jesus. It doesn't want Him interfering with our lives. In this message we see how the priests, Pilate, and the crowd all attempt to do away with Jesus. And in this we see a reflection of ourselves. What have you decided in regards to Jesus?

In this passage, John weaves two scenes together: Jesus before Annas and Peter before those in the courtyard of the high priest. It is here where Peter falls, denying Jesus. In this message we look at what went wrong with Peter and how the Lord was nevertheless working to make him more Christlike.