Category: Bible Study
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The Fruitfulness of Abiding in Christ
Jesus is the true vine and His Father the vinedresser. Believers must abide in Him to bear fruit; apart from Him they can do nothing. The Father prunes fruitful branches and removes the unfruitful. Abiding in Christ and obeying His commands keeps us in His love, glorifies the Father, and fills us with His complete…
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Jesus Gives Peace
In John 14:25-31, Jesus promises the Holy Spirit as Helper to teach and remind His disciples of His words. He gives them His divine peace—not as the world gives—urging them not to be troubled. Though He must go to the Father in obedience, His departure brings greater joy and equips believers with lasting peace through…
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Jesus Promised To Send a Helper
In John 14:15-24, Jesus emphasizes that love for Him is demonstrated through obedience to His commandments. He promises to send the Holy Spirit, the “Helper,” to dwell within believers, ensuring they are not left as orphans. This intimate relationship with God fosters a mutual love and support between Him and His followers.
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Will Jesus Do Whatever We Ask?
In John 14:8-14, Jesus reveals that seeing Him is seeing the Father, as they are one. He promises that believers will do His works—and even greater ones—because He is going to the Father. Whatever we ask in His name, He will do, so the Father is glorified through the Son.
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Jesus Is The Only Way To God
In John 14:1-7, Jesus comforts His troubled disciples by calling them to believe in Him. He promises to prepare a place for them in His Father’s house and assures them He will return to take them to be with Him. Declaring, “I am the way, the truth, and the life,” Jesus teaches that He alone…
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Did Jesus Give a New Command?
After Judas departs, Jesus announces His glorification through the cross and His imminent departure. He gives His disciples a new commandment to love one another as He has loved them, declaring this love will identify them as His followers. He tenderly warns Peter of his coming threefold denial.
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Jesus Was Troubled by Judas’ Betrayal
In John 13:21-30, Jesus, deeply troubled in spirit, openly announces that one of His disciples will betray Him. He identifies Judas by giving him a dipped morsel of bread as a final act of love and honor. After Satan enters Judas, Jesus tells him to act quickly. Judas immediately leaves into the night, while the…
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Jesus Gave An Example
In John 13:12-20, Jesus washes His disciples’ feet, demonstrating humility and servanthood. He emphasizes the importance of following His example and serving one another. Jesus reveals His knowledge of Judas’s betrayal, illustrating His divine authority. Ultimately, accepting Jesus means accepting God, because Jesus is God.
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Why Did Jesus Wash the Disciples’ Feet?
In John 13:1-11, Jesus, knowing His hour had come, humbly washed His disciples’ feet during supper — even Judas’s. This act of servant love symbolized the spiritual cleansing He would provide through His coming death on the cross. True greatness is found in humble service, and only Jesus’ cleansing brings us a share with Him.
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Jesus Came To Save The World
In John 12:44-50, Jesus emphasizes that to believe in Him is to believe in in God the Father. He came as a light to save rather than judge humanity, and His words will ultimately bring judgment to those who reject Him. Jesus speaks with divine authority, offering eternal life to believers.
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