In our constant need, we must come to Jesus and and receive him in faith, because he alone offers atonement, forgiveness, and eternal life.
Resurrection is not just a doctrine, but in it we encounter the living Christ, who gives us hope for tomorrow and a new start for today.
We were created to need food regularly, but sometimes our spiritual hunger can be eclipsed by our sinful tendencies. Jesus the bread of life has come to save us and secure our survival.
We live according to our appetites, not just physically but spiritually. In seeking Jesus, we must not come merely to get something from him, but to receive Jesus himself.
Trials sometimes cause us to question God’s sovereignty, but he uses storms to grow our faith in him and promises to bring us home out of our distress.
The desire for greatness is good so long as we define greatness correctly: not by the world’s definition, but following in the footsteps of Christ.
Have you fully placed your trust in Jesus in every circumstance? Our faith must be rooted in Christ himself more than the blessings may receive from him.
Jesus responds to those who reject him by pointing to multiple witnesses on his behalf, but not everyone who hears will understand or believe.
What is our place in God’s plan? We are all witnesses of Jesus, by the power of the Holy Spirit working through us, because he will return to reign over his kingdom of all peoples.
In identifying himself with the Father, Jesus wants those who hear to understand who he really is: the giver of life and the only way to God.
Jesus is the only one who can make us truly whole. More than temporary physical healing, he offers ultimate spiritual healing for our souls.
The tension between what God has said versus what we see and experience challenges us to live by faith. To honor God’s words means to hear, believe, and obey.
