(John) Christ the Son of God - Believe and Live

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

Jesus' washing of the disciples' feet becomes a direct command for believers to serve one another, and the sermon presses hearers to examine what hobbies, jobs, self-interest, or family priorities keep them from being committed to serving

Christ's washing of Judas's feet alongside the other disciples is preached as proof that true servanthood is not a ceremony to be performed but a humility that stoops even to serve the most wicked, calling the church to a self-evident,

As John's Gospel turns from Jesus' public ministry to His private teaching of the disciples, Jesus is shown preparing and persevering in His own so that they endure to the end, setting up the foot-washing scene as the supreme picture of His

John 12 records the final words of Jesus' public ministry as an appeal from the Father that his commandment is eternal life. The church is called to carry that flashing sign of Christ and the Father's heart into the world.

Gospel Witness

Jesus calls sinners to believe in Him while the light remains, warning that rejection hardens the heart and leaves people loving human approval more than God.

Continuing through John 12:27-34, the message shows that Christ's victory over sin and the evil world system comes only through the cross, and warns against a gospel that stirs emotion but leaves no real change.

As Jesus announces that His hour has come in John 12, the sermon presses believers to examine whether they carry a genuine personal and corporate burden for the work of the church rather than a lone-ranger faith.

As Gentiles seek Jesus after the triumphal entry, the message shows Christ redefining greatness as self-sacrificing service and calls believers to that same hour of surrendered service in the church.

Examining John's account of the triumphal entry, the message shows a fickle crowd wanting a king of their own making and calls believers to proclaim the true, victorious Christ regardless of how the world receives Him.