Tag: Bible Study

  • Jesus Is The Savior Of The World

    Jesus Is The Savior Of The World

    A study of John 4:39–42 “Many Samaritans from that town believed in him because of the woman’s testimony, “He told me all that I ever did.” So when the Samaritans came to him, they asked him to stay with them, and he stayed there two days. And many more believed because of his word. They…

  • “One Sows and Another Reaps”

    “One Sows and Another Reaps”

    In John 4:35–38, Jesus urges his disciples to recognize the readiness of the spiritual harvest. He emphasizes the shared roles of sowing and reaping in God’s work, emphasizing the eternal significance of the labor. Believers are called to join in this work with joy, knowing that every role is crucial and will be rewarded.

  • My Food Is Doing God’s Will

    My Food Is Doing God’s Will

    In this passage, Jesus tells his disciples that his true sustenance comes from doing the will of God and accomplishing His work, surpassing the importance of physical nourishment. This challenges us to prioritize spiritual needs over physical desires, finding satisfaction in serving God and extending love and care to others.

  • Can This be the Christ?

    Can This be the Christ?

    John 4:27-30 shows Jesus’ encounter with a Samaritan woman. His disciples are surprised that He spoke with her, given the cultural norms. Despite her past, the woman eagerly shares about Jesus in her town, leading many to come see him. The passage teaches us about Jesus’s transformative love and challenges us to share it with…

  • Worship the Father in Spirit and Truth

    Worship the Father in Spirit and Truth

    Jesus speaks with a Samaritan woman and reveals that true worship of God is not confined to a specific location. He implies that genuine worship is characterized by spiritual authenticity rather than ritual adherence. This encounter emphasizes God’s universal pursuit of worshippers and the need for wholehearted submission to His truth for genuine worship.

  • Jesus Speaks About a Woman’s Sin

    Jesus Speaks About a Woman’s Sin

    This passage from John 4:16-19 reveals Jesus’ encounter with a Samaritan woman. He uncovers her past, leading her to acknowledge her sin and need for spiritual fulfillment. The woman is amazed by Jesus’ knowledge and realizes He is a prophet. This story prompts reflection on how Jesus confronts our sin with love and offers true…

  • “Where Do You Get That Living Water?”

    “Where Do You Get That Living Water?”

    John 4:10–15 depicts Jesus offering “living water” to a Samaritan woman. This metaphorical water represents spiritual satisfaction and eternal life. Jesus gently draws her into conversation, highlighting the need for divine fulfillment. The passage underscores the importance of gracious, respectful conversations in sharing the gospel. Ultimately, it emphasizes the necessity of spiritual nourishment and the…

  • Jesus is Different

    Jesus is Different

    In John 4:7-9, Jesus asks a Samaritan woman for water, breaking social norms. This passage contrasts Jesus’ interactions with different people. It shows his love for all, regardless of social status. He understands weariness and pain, teaching compassion and love for others. Jesus’ example calls us to love and care for all people.

  • Jesus, Weary and Sitting by a Well

    Jesus, Weary and Sitting by a Well

    Jesus’ deliberate choice to travel through Samaria demonstrates His love for all people, regardless of ethnicity or background. His exhaustion at Jacob’s well reveals His willingness to experience human limitations. As believers, we can find solace in the fact that Jesus understands our struggles intimately and offers empathy and strength.

  • And Jesus Had To Pass Through Samaria

    And Jesus Had To Pass Through Samaria

    Jesus left Judea for Galilee after learning that the Pharisees had heard about His success in making and baptizing disciples. Though Jesus Himself did not baptize, He traveled through Samaria, challenging social norms and demonstrating His love for all people. This challenges us to love all, even those different from us.