This week in our John series, we discuss the resurrection of Lazarus, and celebrate how anyone who believes in Jesus, like Lazarus, was once dead in sin but has now been made alive through Christ.

In our culture, we try to sanitize death and avoid the reality of it. This week, we reflect on the death of Lazarus, and examine the responses from Mary, Martha, the disciples, and Jesus.

This week, we return to our John series as we see the Jews preparing to stone Jesus over His bold claims.

This Palm Sunday, we look at the Triumphal Entry, and question how the people can go from praising Jesus, chanting "Blessed is the King who comes in the name of the Lord", to just a few days later, chanting for Him to be crucified.

Suspense is rooted in the unknown and the uncertain. This week, as continue our John series, we see some of the Jews ask Jesus to stop keeping them in suspense. They want to hear Jesus plainly say that He’s the Messiah. Jesus’ response shows that He’s given them everything they need to trust and believe, but they refuse.

Throughout history we see a mixed bag of good, bad, and indifferent leaders. In this week’s text, Jesus addresses this issue by describing a sheep pen with many characters.

In this week’s passage we see the effect Jesus’ healing of the blind man had on the people. The man is questioned, and ultimately thrown out for his belief. Listen in and hear the good news Jesus teaches, that the world has a spiritual blindness, and He has come to give us sight.

This week, we jump forward in John to see the moment of Jesus’ arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane. Listen in as Rev. Lyle Lee discusses Christ’s identity, and our response to it.

Alexander Wade on the life of Augustine of Hippo at the Black History is Church History conference.

Joel McCarty shares the story of Manche Masemola at the Black History is Church History conference.