In this lesson we explore the pattern of witness used by the apostle John, John the Baptist, and Jesus Himself to recruit disciples.
Watch: http://bibletalk.tv/gospel-of-john-lesson-3
Jesus calls Philip to follow him. Philip finds Nathanael and tells him they have found the Messiah - Jesus of Nazareth. Though skeptical because Jesus is from Nazareth, Nathanael goes to see him. When he arrives, Jesus recognizes Nathanael and says he saw him under a fig tree before Philip called him. Impressed, Nathanael declares Jesus to be the Son of God. Jesus promises Nathanael he will see greater signs, including heaven opening and angels ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.
Apologetic External evidence for the existence of JesusZebach SDA Church
This document discusses the search for the historical Jesus and perspectives on his identity. It references several authors and their works on this topic, such as Evidence for the Historical Jesus by Josh McDowell and Bill Wilson. The document examines debates around whether Jesus can be considered simply a righteous man or held more divine titles like the Son of God. It also references ancient sources like Pliny the Younger's letter to Trajan that describe early Christians and their beliefs. Overall, the document explores scholarly discussions on establishing what can be known about the historical Jesus from ancient sources.
The document provides an overview and analysis of passages from the Gospel of John chapters 4 and 5. It discusses Jesus healing the royal official's son from a distance and healing a man at the Pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath. It analyzes Jesus' claim of divine authority in working on the Sabbath and having the power to give life and judge mankind. The document examines John's presentation of Jesus' identity as the Son of God and his relationship with the Father in granting eternal life.
John 4-5 describes Jesus performing signs that demonstrate his power to save and heal. In John 4, Jesus reveals intimate details about a Samaritan woman's life, leading many in her town to believe in him as the Savior of the world. He then heals the sick son of a royal official from a distance. In John 5, Jesus heals a man who had been ill for 38 years at the pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath, sparking controversy from Jewish leaders for violating the Sabbath law. Jesus uses these encounters to teach about his relationship to God and authority to offer salvation and healing.
The document discusses the story of the centurion whose servant was healed by Jesus. It analyzes why Jesus marveled at the centurion's faith, which was demonstrated in several ways. The centurion recognized Jesus' authority and power to heal with just a word. He also knew his own unworthiness and surrendered completely to Jesus' authority. In contrast, the Jews thought they were entitled and righteous, lacking the centurion's clear perception of who Jesus and who they were. The document encourages emulating the centurion's remarkable faith in Jesus.
- Jesus' brothers urged Him to go to the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem to promote His ministry, but Jesus said His time had not yet come. He later went in secret. At the feast, Jesus taught in the temple courts, angering the Jewish leaders by claiming His teachings came from God. On the last day, Jesus offered living water to anyone who believes in Him, referring to the Holy Spirit. The people were divided in their responses to Jesus.
Jesus calls Philip to follow him. Philip finds Nathanael and tells him they have found the Messiah - Jesus of Nazareth. Though skeptical because Jesus is from Nazareth, Nathanael goes to see him. When he arrives, Jesus recognizes Nathanael and says he saw him under a fig tree before Philip called him. Impressed, Nathanael declares Jesus to be the Son of God. Jesus promises Nathanael he will see greater signs, including heaven opening and angels ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.
Apologetic External evidence for the existence of JesusZebach SDA Church
This document discusses the search for the historical Jesus and perspectives on his identity. It references several authors and their works on this topic, such as Evidence for the Historical Jesus by Josh McDowell and Bill Wilson. The document examines debates around whether Jesus can be considered simply a righteous man or held more divine titles like the Son of God. It also references ancient sources like Pliny the Younger's letter to Trajan that describe early Christians and their beliefs. Overall, the document explores scholarly discussions on establishing what can be known about the historical Jesus from ancient sources.
The document provides an overview and analysis of passages from the Gospel of John chapters 4 and 5. It discusses Jesus healing the royal official's son from a distance and healing a man at the Pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath. It analyzes Jesus' claim of divine authority in working on the Sabbath and having the power to give life and judge mankind. The document examines John's presentation of Jesus' identity as the Son of God and his relationship with the Father in granting eternal life.
John 4-5 describes Jesus performing signs that demonstrate his power to save and heal. In John 4, Jesus reveals intimate details about a Samaritan woman's life, leading many in her town to believe in him as the Savior of the world. He then heals the sick son of a royal official from a distance. In John 5, Jesus heals a man who had been ill for 38 years at the pool of Bethesda on the Sabbath, sparking controversy from Jewish leaders for violating the Sabbath law. Jesus uses these encounters to teach about his relationship to God and authority to offer salvation and healing.
The document discusses the story of the centurion whose servant was healed by Jesus. It analyzes why Jesus marveled at the centurion's faith, which was demonstrated in several ways. The centurion recognized Jesus' authority and power to heal with just a word. He also knew his own unworthiness and surrendered completely to Jesus' authority. In contrast, the Jews thought they were entitled and righteous, lacking the centurion's clear perception of who Jesus and who they were. The document encourages emulating the centurion's remarkable faith in Jesus.
- Jesus' brothers urged Him to go to the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem to promote His ministry, but Jesus said His time had not yet come. He later went in secret. At the feast, Jesus taught in the temple courts, angering the Jewish leaders by claiming His teachings came from God. On the last day, Jesus offered living water to anyone who believes in Him, referring to the Holy Spirit. The people were divided in their responses to Jesus.
The document discusses the empty tomb after Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. It examines various explanations for the empty tomb, but concludes that the only plausible one is that Jesus arose from the dead. It then discusses what would be the implications if there was no resurrection of the dead, including that our faith would be in vain, our sins would not be forgiven, and we would have no hope of an afterlife or reuniting with loved ones. It emphasizes that the resurrection is the foundation of Christianity and proves Jesus' divinity, and gives believers assurance of eternal life.
This document provides an introduction and overview of topics to be discussed at the Grace & Peace Gathering in 2007. The topics include:
1. The light of every man and whether Christ was the hope of glory for all from birth.
2. Whether righteousness is imputed or accepted and the will of God.
3. The role of belief in redemption and whose belief is most important.
4. What it means that the Word became flesh and the implications for scripture.
5. Whether Jesus accomplished all that the prophets foretold and the perspectives of evangelical Christianity.
6. Perspectives on scripture from evangelical Christianity, Paul, and Jesus.
7.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of the Gospel of John. It was written around 95 AD for a Jewish-Christian audience who had been expelled from their synagogues. The gospel portrays Jesus as the Logos, or Word of God. The prologue traces Jesus' origins back to God. It describes Jesus as the light of the world who enlightens all people, though he was not accepted by his own. Those who believe in him become children of God. The Word became flesh through Jesus Christ.
This document summarizes a Bible passage where many followers abandon Jesus after he shares difficult truths with them. It then discusses why some people reject truth - they misunderstand it, are opposed to it, or are blind to it. Additionally, some want religious experiences without commitment. In contrast, genuine faith cannot walk away from Jesus once a person has truly believed and experienced his goodness. The document encourages the reader to consider whether they will remain committed to Jesus or walk away.
This document summarizes John 12:37-50, which describes a crisis in Jesus' ministry as many Jews did not believe in him despite his signs and miracles. It notes that:
1) Many Jews did not believe in Jesus even though he performed many signs in front of them, fulfilling Isaiah's prophecy.
2) Some rulers believed in Jesus but did not confess him for fear of expulsion from the synagogue.
3) Jesus' last words to the people emphasized that believing in him means believing in God, and rejecting him will lead to judgment.
6 Apr 2014: "Where is your faith?" (Luke 8:22-25)alfc_media
The document discusses how faith grows through abiding in Christ and the life of the Holy Spirit. It references a Bible passage where Jesus casts out a demon from a man in the synagogue, amazing the crowd with his authority over evil spirits. The document also contrasts positive thinking, which focuses on human ability, with biblical faith, which recognizes God's power and control.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is essential to Christianity and our salvation. His resurrection proves His deity and that His death atoned for our sins. There are many witnesses that testified to seeing the risen Jesus, including his disciples, women, angels, Paul, and over 500 people at once. We can have personal proof of the resurrection through experiencing Jesus' saving power and presence in our lives today. After His resurrection, Jesus appeared numerous times to His disciples and others over a period of 40 days, instructing them and preparing them for their mission.
A lecture on the style and message of the Gospel of John. In this lecture we compare John's style to those of the synoptic to get an Eagle's eye portrayal of Jesus life and message.
This document discusses who was responsible for the death of Jesus Christ based on passages from the Bible. It considers that the Jews, Romans, God, Jesus himself, Satan, and all humanity contributed to his crucifixion. While the Jewish leaders supported his death sentence and the Romans carried out the execution, Jesus willingly sacrificed himself to fulfill God's plan and atone for the sins of humanity. Ultimately, the document concludes that everyone is partially responsible as Jesus died to save all people from the consequences of sin.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ proves everything. It validated His ministry by fulfilling prophecies He made, including rising from the dead on the third day. It proved His divinity, as no human had ever predicted and accomplished their own resurrection. The resurrection showed that Jesus is Lord and the promised Messiah, as the Jews had waited for. It proved that through faith in Jesus, people's sins can be forgiven and they too will be resurrected, just as He was.
Jesus heals a woman with a 12-year hemorrhage and raises Jairus' daughter from the dead. While Jesus is traveling with Jairus to heal his daughter, the woman touches Jesus' cloak in faith and is healed. However, before they reach Jairus' home, they are informed that his daughter has died. Jesus tells Jairus not to be afraid and raises the daughter back to life, demonstrating power over disease and death.
1) The document discusses 10 reasons for having joy, including that God's salvation is our joy, He has promised to never leave us, and joy is a command from God.
2) It emphasizes that we must remind ourselves of the purpose of salvation by faith and sanctification, and that trials and temptations in life are meant to glorify God.
3) Quotes from scripture are provided throughout to support having joy through trusting in God's faithfulness and promises.
1) The document discusses the historical evidence for Jesus' resurrection, which is the central event of Christianity.
2) It outlines nine biblical proofs for the resurrection, including Jesus predicting his death and resurrection, being buried in a known tomb, and appearing to his disciples after death.
3) Two historians, Thomas Arnold and Josephus, are cited as providing historical evidence outside the Bible that supports Jesus resurrecting from the dead.
My last message preached at Bangsar Lutheran Church for 2017.
Focusing on John the Baptist and his testimony.
He became remarkable, then he passes the attention over to the Lamb of God... he shares what he sees, what he knows. So let us all be witnesses in the coming year, let's not just live a worthy life, but share our testimony...
Jesus came to save people from their sins. He was born of a virgin, lived a perfect life, sacrificed himself on the cross to pay the penalty for sins, and rose from the dead to conquer death. Through faith in Jesus' work on the cross and resurrection, people can receive eternal life and salvation from their sins and judgment.
he Scriptures clearly tell us that the time will come when when some Christians in the body of Christ will not endure sound doctrine. All of us ought to separate the precious from the vile, the truth from the error and sound doctrine from fables. We cannot delegate this responsibility to anybody else. To this end we have been freely given the written word of God that by the grace of God through faith in his name we might be lead into all truth through the Holy Spirit.
I hope this series of meditations will help the word of God renew your mind and that you will be ready for the appearing of the Lord Jesus Christ.
On the day of Pentecost, Peter explains to the Jews that the sign they were seeing (tongues, sound) were fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy about the day of salvation. He then explains that Jesus of Nazareth is both Lord and Christ, and that they can be saved by repenting of their sins and being baptized.
The document discusses the empty tomb after Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. It examines various explanations for the empty tomb, but concludes that the only plausible one is that Jesus arose from the dead. It then discusses what would be the implications if there was no resurrection of the dead, including that our faith would be in vain, our sins would not be forgiven, and we would have no hope of an afterlife or reuniting with loved ones. It emphasizes that the resurrection is the foundation of Christianity and proves Jesus' divinity, and gives believers assurance of eternal life.
This document provides an introduction and overview of topics to be discussed at the Grace & Peace Gathering in 2007. The topics include:
1. The light of every man and whether Christ was the hope of glory for all from birth.
2. Whether righteousness is imputed or accepted and the will of God.
3. The role of belief in redemption and whose belief is most important.
4. What it means that the Word became flesh and the implications for scripture.
5. Whether Jesus accomplished all that the prophets foretold and the perspectives of evangelical Christianity.
6. Perspectives on scripture from evangelical Christianity, Paul, and Jesus.
7.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of the Gospel of John. It was written around 95 AD for a Jewish-Christian audience who had been expelled from their synagogues. The gospel portrays Jesus as the Logos, or Word of God. The prologue traces Jesus' origins back to God. It describes Jesus as the light of the world who enlightens all people, though he was not accepted by his own. Those who believe in him become children of God. The Word became flesh through Jesus Christ.
This document summarizes a Bible passage where many followers abandon Jesus after he shares difficult truths with them. It then discusses why some people reject truth - they misunderstand it, are opposed to it, or are blind to it. Additionally, some want religious experiences without commitment. In contrast, genuine faith cannot walk away from Jesus once a person has truly believed and experienced his goodness. The document encourages the reader to consider whether they will remain committed to Jesus or walk away.
This document summarizes John 12:37-50, which describes a crisis in Jesus' ministry as many Jews did not believe in him despite his signs and miracles. It notes that:
1) Many Jews did not believe in Jesus even though he performed many signs in front of them, fulfilling Isaiah's prophecy.
2) Some rulers believed in Jesus but did not confess him for fear of expulsion from the synagogue.
3) Jesus' last words to the people emphasized that believing in him means believing in God, and rejecting him will lead to judgment.
6 Apr 2014: "Where is your faith?" (Luke 8:22-25)alfc_media
The document discusses how faith grows through abiding in Christ and the life of the Holy Spirit. It references a Bible passage where Jesus casts out a demon from a man in the synagogue, amazing the crowd with his authority over evil spirits. The document also contrasts positive thinking, which focuses on human ability, with biblical faith, which recognizes God's power and control.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is essential to Christianity and our salvation. His resurrection proves His deity and that His death atoned for our sins. There are many witnesses that testified to seeing the risen Jesus, including his disciples, women, angels, Paul, and over 500 people at once. We can have personal proof of the resurrection through experiencing Jesus' saving power and presence in our lives today. After His resurrection, Jesus appeared numerous times to His disciples and others over a period of 40 days, instructing them and preparing them for their mission.
A lecture on the style and message of the Gospel of John. In this lecture we compare John's style to those of the synoptic to get an Eagle's eye portrayal of Jesus life and message.
This document discusses who was responsible for the death of Jesus Christ based on passages from the Bible. It considers that the Jews, Romans, God, Jesus himself, Satan, and all humanity contributed to his crucifixion. While the Jewish leaders supported his death sentence and the Romans carried out the execution, Jesus willingly sacrificed himself to fulfill God's plan and atone for the sins of humanity. Ultimately, the document concludes that everyone is partially responsible as Jesus died to save all people from the consequences of sin.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ proves everything. It validated His ministry by fulfilling prophecies He made, including rising from the dead on the third day. It proved His divinity, as no human had ever predicted and accomplished their own resurrection. The resurrection showed that Jesus is Lord and the promised Messiah, as the Jews had waited for. It proved that through faith in Jesus, people's sins can be forgiven and they too will be resurrected, just as He was.
Jesus heals a woman with a 12-year hemorrhage and raises Jairus' daughter from the dead. While Jesus is traveling with Jairus to heal his daughter, the woman touches Jesus' cloak in faith and is healed. However, before they reach Jairus' home, they are informed that his daughter has died. Jesus tells Jairus not to be afraid and raises the daughter back to life, demonstrating power over disease and death.
1) The document discusses 10 reasons for having joy, including that God's salvation is our joy, He has promised to never leave us, and joy is a command from God.
2) It emphasizes that we must remind ourselves of the purpose of salvation by faith and sanctification, and that trials and temptations in life are meant to glorify God.
3) Quotes from scripture are provided throughout to support having joy through trusting in God's faithfulness and promises.
1) The document discusses the historical evidence for Jesus' resurrection, which is the central event of Christianity.
2) It outlines nine biblical proofs for the resurrection, including Jesus predicting his death and resurrection, being buried in a known tomb, and appearing to his disciples after death.
3) Two historians, Thomas Arnold and Josephus, are cited as providing historical evidence outside the Bible that supports Jesus resurrecting from the dead.
My last message preached at Bangsar Lutheran Church for 2017.
Focusing on John the Baptist and his testimony.
He became remarkable, then he passes the attention over to the Lamb of God... he shares what he sees, what he knows. So let us all be witnesses in the coming year, let's not just live a worthy life, but share our testimony...
Jesus came to save people from their sins. He was born of a virgin, lived a perfect life, sacrificed himself on the cross to pay the penalty for sins, and rose from the dead to conquer death. Through faith in Jesus' work on the cross and resurrection, people can receive eternal life and salvation from their sins and judgment.
he Scriptures clearly tell us that the time will come when when some Christians in the body of Christ will not endure sound doctrine. All of us ought to separate the precious from the vile, the truth from the error and sound doctrine from fables. We cannot delegate this responsibility to anybody else. To this end we have been freely given the written word of God that by the grace of God through faith in his name we might be lead into all truth through the Holy Spirit.
I hope this series of meditations will help the word of God renew your mind and that you will be ready for the appearing of the Lord Jesus Christ.
On the day of Pentecost, Peter explains to the Jews that the sign they were seeing (tongues, sound) were fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy about the day of salvation. He then explains that Jesus of Nazareth is both Lord and Christ, and that they can be saved by repenting of their sins and being baptized.
The document summarizes the Gospel story of Jesus performing his first miracle at a wedding in Cana. It describes how Jesus turned water into wine when the wedding hosts ran out. This miracle demonstrated Jesus' divinity and power. It was the first of Jesus' signs and helped his disciples to believe he was the God-Man. The miracle showed Jesus' glory in a secretive way so as not to overwhelm the wedding celebration.
Jesus attends a wedding in Cana of Galilee with his mother and disciples. When the wine runs out, Mary tells Jesus about the problem. Jesus responds that his time (or hour) has not yet come but performs his first miracle by turning water into wine. The miracle shows Jesus' glory and causes his disciples to believe in him. He then travels with his family to Capernaum, where they stay briefly.
The Gospel of John has the most direct challenge to the reader to believe and accept that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. This gospel more than any other book of the Bible reveals the mind of Christ.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Gospel of John, including:
- Jesus' identity is more plainly affirmed as Son of God compared to the synoptic gospels. John's eschatology focuses on eternal life rather than the kingdom of God.
- Jesus makes seven "I AM" statements that reveal his identity to believers. Additional statements also imply his divinity.
- Jesus' signs bear witness to who he is and bring people to faith. His last discourse emphasizes unity among believers through love.
- The role of the Holy Spirit/Advocate is to help and convict. Eternal life is available now to those who believe. Jesus' crucifixion is his glor
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Gospel of John, including that it presents Jesus as the Son of God rather than the Son of Man. It outlines the seven signs Jesus performs, including turning water to wine, feeding the 5000, and raising Lazarus. The document also summarizes the seven "I am" statements of Jesus and reviews the prologue and its importance in setting up themes for the gospel.
Discover:
Jesus - The word of God
Jesus - The Image of God
Jesus - The only Begotten Son of God
Jesus - The First Born from the Dead
and how they affect and concern you - The believer in Christ Jesus
The document provides an overview and analysis of the Gospel of John. It notes that John was written later than the other gospels, around AD 90, and focuses on establishing Jesus as the Son of God through his "I am" statements and signs/miracles. John's purpose, according to 20:31, is to elicit belief that Jesus is the Christ and provide eternal life. The document examines stylistic differences between John and the other gospels and emphasizes themes of light, truth, and witnessing to Christ found in the prologue.
Very short study on the life of John the Baptist as a preparatory figure for the greater work of Christ. This work was submitted for partial fulfillment of a New Testament course that I took from Liberty University in 2012.
Presented by Pastor Chris. A powerful teaching about the TITLES of Jesus Christ.
You will know in this study that JESUS CHRIST is the name of the one true God!
Gospel of John - #1 - Prologue - 1:1-18BibleTalk.tv
In the opening verses of chapter one John goes back before the begining of time to introduce Jesus and His relationship to God.
Watch: http://bibletalk.tv/gospel-of-john-lesson-1
The Gospel of John was likely composed in stages before or around 70 AD, as evidenced by references to the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem. It was written from a post-resurrection perspective as a theological response to rising Gnosticism. The author was the Apostle John, who provides a unique theological perspective through seven signs, seven witnesses, and seven "I am" statements of Jesus intended to prove his divinity and offer believers eternal life.
The Gospel of John was traditionally written by John the Apostle around AD 90 in Ephesus. It focuses on establishing Jesus' divine nature and identity as the Son of God. The gospel contains seven "I am" statements where Jesus identifies himself as the bread of life, the light of the world, the gate/door, the good shepherd, the resurrection and the life, the way and the truth, and the true vine. The gospel emphasizes Jesus as the fulfillment of God's promises to Israel and the Savior of all humanity.
The four gospels - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - were chosen from dozens of early Christian gospels to be included in the biblical canon. Each gospel was written for different audiences and with different purposes. Matthew emphasizes Jesus' words and appeals to Jewish audiences. Mark stresses Jesus' deeds and was written for Romans. Luke focuses on Jesus' perfect humanity and was written for Greeks. John provides evidence of Jesus' deity through his signs and words and appeals to all people. While the gospels display some differences, these are evidence of independence and do not undermine their reliability.
John 1;1-2, Intro, 4 Gospels 4 Beholds, Logos God and Person, beginnings, mon...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 1;1-2, Introduction, 4 Gospels Reflect 4 “Beholds;” 4 Gospels, 4 Views, 4 Purposes; The Logos Is God And A Person; How many beginnings are there?; Monotheism One God; One Christ; echad; Who Created God?; 3 Questions for a Jehovah witness
This document discusses who Jesus Christ is according to Christianity. It describes how Jesus claimed to be God based on statements he made and things he did, such as performing miracles. Jesus' followers, enemies, and even demons recognized his divinity. The Bible confirms Jesus' claim that he is the Son of God. The conclusion is that Jesus is both fully God and fully human, with both a divine and human nature united in one person. Believers are challenged to accept Jesus as the Lord and ruler of their lives.
Session 06 New Testment Overview - Gospel of JohnJohn Brooks
This document contains a fragment from the Gospel of John dated to the first half of the 2nd century CE. The fragment contains text from John 18:31-33 on the front and John 18:37-38 on the back. The document provides an introduction to the Gospel of John, noting its key purpose is to demonstrate that Jesus is the Christ/Son of God and that believing in him leads to eternal life. It summarizes the content and structure of John and examines some of Jesus' claims and miracles in the book that point to his divinity, such as his "I am" statements and turning water to wine.
Gospel of John - #11 - Taking God at His WordBibleTalk.tv
The document discusses Jesus as the God/Man according to the Gospel of John. It summarizes that John's purpose in writing was to create faith in readers by demonstrating Jesus' divine nature through witness, teachings, and miracles. Mature faith means taking God at his word without needing additional signs.
The document discusses the need for a personal revelation of Jesus Christ. It notes that most Christians do not have a strong faith due to a lack of personally knowing Jesus beyond what they've been told. It then summarizes passages from the Bible where various individuals, including John the Baptist, disciples Andrew and Philip, and Nathanael, each have a personal revelation of Jesus and come to know him in a specific way. The document emphasizes that spending time with Jesus and believing his words are keys to receiving a personal revelation and coming to truly know him.
Come and See | A Sermon on John 1:35-51 from the Narrative LectionarySteve Thomason
Four people encounter Jesus for the first time. Each of them have a different experience. Jesus invites each of them, not to memorize a creed or join an institution, but to follow him and to come and see where he abides. That is the invitation of the Gospel of John. Come and See who Jesus is and how we can abide with God each day.
Jesus calls Philip to follow him. Philip then finds Nathanael and tells him they have found the one Moses and the prophets wrote about, Jesus son of Joseph from Nazareth. When Jesus sees Nathanael coming toward him, he affirms that Nathanael is truly an Israelite without deceit. After some exchange, Nathanael declares Jesus to be the Son of God and King of Israel, to which Jesus responds that Nathanael will see even greater things.
Jesus calls Philip to follow him. Philip then finds Nathanael and tells him they have found the one Moses and the prophets wrote about, Jesus son of Joseph from Nazareth. When Jesus sees Nathanael coming toward him, he affirms that Nathanael is truly an Israelite without deceit. Jesus then surprises Nathanael by saying he saw him under a fig tree before Philip called him, leading Nathanael to declare Jesus the Son of God and King of Israel.
1) John the Baptist saw Jesus and declared him to be the Lamb of God, prompting two of his disciples to follow Jesus.
2) One of the disciples, Andrew, then found his brother Simon and told him they had found the Messiah. He then brought Simon to meet Jesus.
3) The next day, Jesus called Philip to follow him, and Philip then found Nathanael and told him they had found the person that Moses and the prophets wrote about.
John 11;25-57, Dead Raised; Rapture; Christ Son of God; no “repent”; Weeping;...Valley Bible Fellowship
Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, demonstrating his power over death. When Jesus weeps at the tomb of Lazarus, it shows his humanity and God's compassion. The Jewish leaders plot to kill Jesus because many are believing in him, threatening their power. Caiaphas prophesies that it is better for one man to die for the people. Jesus's death will fulfill the role of the sacrificial lamb and gather God's scattered children.
John the Baptist sees Jesus and declares him to be the Lamb of God. Two of John's disciples follow Jesus, and Andrew goes to tell his brother Simon about finding the Messiah. Jesus tells Simon he will be called Peter. The next day Jesus finds Philip and tells him to follow, and Philip finds Nathanael to share the news about Jesus. When Nathanael expresses doubt that anything good could come from Nazareth, Philip invites him to come and see. Jesus affirms that Nathanael is a true Israelite, and later tells him he saw him under the fig tree before Philip called him, leading Nathanael to declare that Jesus is the Son of God.
The healing of the official’s son teaches vital lessons about what it means to seek Jesus and to believe in Jesus. It also reminds us of how great Jesus is, reminding us that our faith must be in Him because of who He is, the Christ, the Son of God.
Come n See Jesus is calling you today 140124 Bangsar LC.pptxJohn Cheah, CAMS
Today at BLC, was given the opportunity to share from John 1: 43-51. This was when Jesus called Philip, he followed. Then Philip called Nathaniel and persuaded him to Come and See Jesus. Nathaniel had doubts but was amazed when Jesus spoke to him. Jesus then promised him even more amazing things in life when following Jesus.
Some thoughts to go home with include:
1. Did we had a direct encounter with Jesus like Philip? Or through someone like Nathaniel? Think back and recall our own experiences
2. Whichever it was, take the opportunity today to be like Philip and Nathaniel. Share our lives with others, and invite them to Come and See.
3. Can we do this consistently? Only by the grace of God.
Literally, one invitation given to someone to explore Jesus, can change their lives forever. This is the simplest and easiest way for all of us to engage in winning souls and making disciples. We share some practical thoughts on how to extend and invitation and pray for people to encounter Jesus.
For sermon audio, notes, slides, archives and other free resources like books, please visit our website - apcwo.org
#APCBangalore
This document contains a summary of John 1:29-51 that focuses on how the passage presents Jesus through seven titles, metaphors, expressions, and miraculous signs. It explores how Jesus is revealed as the Messianic King and Teacher who is fully human and fully God, dying as the Passover lamb to defeat sin and death. The conclusion reflects on how Jesus' victory was achieved through apparent weakness and how the story brings both universal and personal meaning.
1. Several disciples came to recognize Jesus as the Messiah and told others about him, including Andrew telling his brother Simon and Philip telling Nathanael.
2. Jesus' words and testimony convinced many Samaritans from a town to believe in him as the Savior of the world.
3. After his resurrection, the disciples returned to Jerusalem and told the other disciples that they had seen the risen Lord.
Ellen G. White Mission And Message From Scriptureguest0defe46
The document discusses Ellen G. White and her role as a prophet. It provides biblical parallels between John the Baptist and Ellen G. White, noting that both bore witness and testimony of Jesus Christ. It also addresses criticisms of Ellen G. White by some, but responds that God appointed her to bear His word and that rejecting her testimony would be similar to rejecting Christ, as the Jews did.
Jesus decides to leave for Galilee and calls Philip to follow him. Philip finds his friend Nathanael and tells him they have found the Messiah written about in scripture, Jesus of Nazareth. Though skeptical because Jesus is from Nazareth, Nathanael goes to see him. When he arrives, Jesus reveals he saw Nathanael under a fig tree before Philip called him, convincing Nathanael that Jesus is the Son of God.
Jesus decides to leave for Galilee and calls Philip to follow him. Philip finds his friend Nathanael and tells him they have found the Messiah written about in scripture, Jesus of Nazareth. Though skeptical because Jesus is from Nazareth, Nathanael goes to see him. When he arrives, Jesus reveals he saw Nathanael under a fig tree before Philip called him, convincing Nathanael that Jesus is the Son of God.
Portraits of jesus son of god seth g january 3 2021Pacific Church
We are beginning a study of the gospel of John, this week. John 1 is a storehouse of information that tells us the identity of Jesus Christ. We will look at eight of them. What better way to start the new year than looking and studying the magnificent Jesus Christ!
The document describes several disciples following and interacting with Jesus after John the Baptist declares him to be the Lamb of God. Andrew and another disciple follow Jesus and spend time with him. Andrew then finds his brother Simon and tells him they have found the Messiah. Jesus later calls Philip to follow him, and Philip finds Nathanael and tells him they have found the one Moses and the prophets wrote about. Nathanael expresses doubt that anything good could come from Nazareth, but agrees to come see Jesus. When Nathanael does come, Jesus affirms he is a true Israelite and knows things about him that surprise Nathanael, leading Nathanael to declare Jesus is the Son of
Gospel of John - #2 - John's Witness - 1:19-34BibleTalk.tv
John picks up the earthly history of Jesus' ministry with a description of John the Baptist's work in preparing the people for the arrival of the Messiah.
Watch: http://bibletalk.tv/gospel-of-john-lesson-2
The document examines evidence for who Jesus Christ claimed to be based on testimony from various sources. It discusses what people in Jesus' time said about him, including that he taught with authority and some believed him to be the Messiah. It also examines what Jesus himself claimed, including that he could forgive sins, was the Son of God and eternal. The document argues that either Jesus' claims were true, making him the Son of God, or he was a liar based on the eyewitness testimony and fulfilled prophecies about the Messiah.
Similar to Gospel of John - #3 - The Pattern of Witness (20)
In this last class in the series Mike will focus on the key passages that describe Jesus' death, burial and resurrection - an experience referred to as the Lord's "Passion." (Mark 15:1-16:20)
In the last hours before His suffering Jesus will provide teaching concerning the judgement coming on the Jewish nation, and how His Apostles will remember Him after He is gone. (Mark 13:1-14:72)
As the time for Jesus' death grows near Mark recounts several confrontations with various Jewish leaders and groups that will seal their rejection of Him as their Messiah. (Mark 11:1-12:44)
Now that the Apostles have acknowledged Jesus' true identity as the Son of God, the Lord begins a more in depth teaching on the subjects of His mission and the nature of His Kingdom. (Mark 9:1-10:52)
In this section of Mark's gospel the writer uses the miracles where Jesus heals the blind and deaf as a preview of the opening of the Apostles' unbelieving eyes and ears. (Mark 7:1 - 8:38)
In this section of Mark's gospel, the author profiles four powerful situations where those who witness Christ's power believe in Him as Lord and Savior. (Mark 4:34-6:56)
From the opening verse we immediately see Mark's goal of presenting Jesus as a divine being through the witness of His teaching and miracles. (Mark 1:1-45)
Introduction and Background to the Gospel of MarkBibleTalk.tv
The first lesson in this series reviews the background information on the author of this gospel and the style he uses in presenting Jesus' life and ministry. (Mark 1:1-13)
Ephesians for Beginners - #12 - FaithfulnessBibleTalk.tv
This section concludes the letter by establishing faithfulness as the crowning glory in the believer's proper response to God's offer of salvation and the blessings that come with it. (Eph. 6:10-24)
Ephesians for Beginners - #8 - Unity of the ChurchBibleTalk.tv
This section of the epistle describes the proper response to God's offer of salvation and the blessings attached to it, the first of which is to maintain the unity of The Spirit. (Eph. 4:1-16)
Ephesians for Beginners - #6 - The Basis for Unity in the ChurchBibleTalk.tv
Paul explains the universal nature of the church by outlining the way God has brought together the most disparate groups of that era - Jews and Gentiles. (Eph. 2:11-22)
The last lesson in this series provides practical Biblical advise to both husbands and wives on how to make each other happy. Watch or download: bibletalk.tv/keeping-your-spouse-happy
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
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The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
7. The Apostles were chosen to be
the witnesses of Jesus’ Death –
Burial – Resurrection.
8. • John’s Witness – John 1:1-18
• John the Baptist’s Witness – John 1:19-34
• Pattern of Witness – John 1:35-51
9. 35 Again the
next day John was standing with two
36 and he looked at Jesus as He
of his disciples,
walked, and said, “Behold, the Lamb of
37 The two disciples heard him speak, and
God!”
they followed Jesus.
- John 1:35-37
10. 38 And
Jesus turned and saw them following, and
said to them, “What do you seek?” They said to
Him, “Rabbi (which translated means Teacher),
where are You staying?”
- John 1:38
11. 39 He
said to them, “Come, and you will see.” So
they came and saw where He was staying; and
they stayed with Him that day, for it was about
the tenth hour.
- John 1:39
12. 40 One
of the two who heard John speak
and followed Him, was Andrew, Simon
Peter’s brother.
- John 1:40
13. 41 He
found first his own brother Simon and said
to him, “We have found the Messiah” (which
42 He brought him to
translated means Christ).
Jesus. Jesus looked at him and said,“You are
Simon the son of John; you shall be
called Cephas” (which is translated Peter).
- John 1:41-42
14. Pattern of Witness
1. God Witnesses to John
2. John Witnesses to the People
3. 2 People Believe
4. These 2 Begin to Witness
15. 43 The
next day He purposed to go into Galilee,
and He found Philip. And Jesus said to him,
44 Now Philip was from Bethsaida,
“Follow Me.”
of the city of Andrew and Peter.
- John 1:43-44
16. 45 Philip
found Nathanael and said to him, “We
have found Him of whom Moses in the Law
and also the Prophets wrote—Jesus of Nazareth,
46 Nathanael said to him, “Can
the son of Joseph.”
any good thing come out of Nazareth?” Philip
said to him, “Come and see.”
- John 1:45-46
17. 47 Jesus
saw Nathanael coming to Him, and said
of him, “Behold, an Israelite indeed, in whom
there is no deceit!”
- John 1:47
18. 48 Nathanael
said to Him, “How do You know
me?” Jesus answered and said to him,
“Before Philip called you, when you were under
the fig tree, I saw you.”
- John 1:48
20. 50 Jesus
answered and said to him, “Because I said
to you that I saw you under the fig tree, do you
believe? You will see greater things than these.”
- John 1:50
21. 51 And
He said to him, “Truly, truly, I say to you,
you will see the heavens opened and the
angels of God ascending and descending on
the Son of Man.”
- John 1:51
22. “Son of Man” – Ref. Dan. 7:13-14
• “The” not “A”
• Generic Term
• Human like no other Human
• God/Man
23. The Importance of Witnessing
#1
Each of us received
someone else’s witness.
24. The Importance of Witnessing
#2
The Subject of our
witness is Jesus Christ.