John

John 15 introduces the vineyard analogy: Jesus is the true vine, the Father is the vine dresser, and professing followers are branches. The Father cuts off false branches and prunes true branches so that genuine believers bear more fruit.

True VineFalse BranchesFruit Bearing

Concluding a series through John 14, the message shows how the Holy Spirit's indwelling presence fulfills Christ's promise never to leave His disciples, giving believers the comfort and peace that comes from being united to Christ rather

Promise of the SpiritPeace in ChristIndwelling Presence

Continuing through John 14:18-26, this message unfolds the Spirit's provision for believers as the Father and Son come to dwell within those who love and obey Christ, while warning that a life without obedience reveals only cultural

Indwelling of GodObedience and LoveNew Birth

Opening a study of John 14, this message identifies the Holy Spirit as the divine Advocate and Helper the Father gives to those who love and obey Christ, warning against popular portrayals that reduce the Spirit to a mere chummy friend

Person of the SpiritDivine AdvocateNew Birth

Continuing a study on the person of the Holy Spirit from John 14, the message traces how the Father sent the Son to accomplish redemption and now sends the Spirit to apply it, saving lost sinners and sanctifying the saints.

Work of the SpiritTrinityNew Birth

Pausing the verse-by-verse study of John 14-16 to address the Trinity directly, the message defines the Holy Spirit's place within the Godhead through progressive revelation and warns against illustrations or explanations that go beyond

Doctrine of the TrinityDeity of the Holy SpiritProgressive Revelation

Continuing through John 14:7-14, this message traces how Jesus patiently corrected His confused disciples and promised that those who believe in Him would do greater works through the coming of the Holy Spirit. The burden is that believers,

Christ's PatienceCorporate SanctificationGreater Works

Opening Jesus's farewell words to His remaining eleven disciples, the sermon unpacks the promise of a prepared place in the Father's house and Christ's promise to return, and encourages the troubled to find comfort in personal communion

Prepared PlaceChrist's ReturnComfort in Suffering

Following Judas's exposure as the traitor, Christ's new commandment to love one another as he has loved is preached as the chief mark by which the world will know his true disciples, illustrated by the self-sacrificing love that marked

New CommandmentMark of a Disciple

Walking through John 13's account of Jesus exposing Judas at the table, this message shows that betrayal from within does not diminish Christ's sovereign lordship over His church. It warns that traitors to the faith still arise among God's

Judas's BetrayalChrist's LordshipGospel Opposition