How should we respond to the authority Jesus seems to have? In John 7:1-24, Jesus is rejected by two groups of people for two different reasons. But in their rejection, we learn that Jesus’ authority comes from God the Father, and therefore his teaching must be received.

Is there any type of satisfaction we can find that actually lasts? In a tense conversation with an unbelieving crowd in John 6:22-71, Jesus teaches us that God has graciously provided the eternally satisfying bread of Jesus Christ for us to eat by faith.

What are you afraid of? Is there anything that you should be afraid of? In John 6:16-21, the disciples see Jesus walking on the water and are frightened. But Jesus shows them and us that the One we should be afraid of stills our fears with Himself.

Jesus’ feeding of the 5,000 is a miracle that is included in all four gospels. So what does the Apostle John want us to learn from it? Listen to Mike Nixon preach on this miraculous event, helping us to worship the right Jesus for the right reason.

What type of authority does Jesus have? Is he a rival to God the Father? In John 5:19-47, Jesus shows those questioning him that he has the authority to give life to those who believe in him, and to judge those who do not.

What is the right response to Jesus’ power on display? In John 5:1-18, Jesus shows his power by healing a man who had been unable to walk for 38 years, showing us that the revelation of Jesus’ authority demands a response of faith and devotion to him. Jesus is our only hope.

What is your faith like? Is it a false faith? In John 4:43-54, the Apostle John writes about one of Jesus’ signs, showing Christians that false faith seeks personal benefit, but true faith rests upon God’s faithfulness.

Where do you go for satisfaction? Does it last? In John 4:1-42, Jesus shows a Samaritan woman that Jesus offers endless satisfaction in Him to all people.

What does the successful Christian life look like? The Apostle John gives us a powerful example in John the Baptist. As we see the testimony of John the Baptist and the testimony of Jesus Christ, we find that the Christian’s highest joy is to make known the One who has made God known.

What do you need? What comes to mind when you are asked this question? In John 3:1-21, we see Jesus’ interaction with the Pharisee, Nicodemus. Through this conversation, Jesus introduces the idea of eternal life, and reveals the deep need within each of us in order to have this type of life. In this interaction, he reveals an astonishing necessity, an astonishing scene, and an astonishing motivation.

How are you chasing blessing and fulfillment in your life? In John 2:1-11, Jesus saves a wedding by turning water into wine. This miracle serves as a sign, pointing forward to the reality that Jesus provides the better wine of God’s blessing.

How did you find Jesus? In John 1:35-51, the Apostle John writes about Jesus’ first disciples, and how they found, or were found by, him. In this passage, we learn that a disciple of Jesus is a found finder.

Who are you? How would you share your testimony? John the Apostle in John 1: 19-34 shares the testimony of John the Baptist who starts sharing who he is not in order to profess who Christ is, showing us that the Christian’s testimony begins in the negative and ends in the positive.

What’s most exciting about Christmas? That God became man to give us grace.

Does the light of Christ attract or repel you? The Apostle John in John 1:6-13 writes about how the light was rejected, describing the rights for those who receive the light, showing us that the light of Christ shines and divides.