Some of Jesus’ teachings seemed too hard for His audience to accept. In John 6:52–59, He spoke of eating His flesh and drinking His blood, symbols of His death and resurrection. Only the Spirit gives true understanding.
Jesus reminds us that life is more than bread. Beyond material pursuits, we are called to seek spiritual nourishment that brings eternal value.
When the storms of life rage, Jesus speaks: “It is I; don’t be afraid.” Just as He calmed His disciples on the lake, He can calm your fears today.
The religious leaders knew the Scriptures but missed Jesus, the very source of eternal life. True knowledge of God must lead us to Christ, not just theology.
Jesus teaches that our true nourishment is doing the will of God, not chasing physical gain. In a world driven by wealth and power, are your priorities aligned with His kingdom?
John the Baptist’s humility shines as he rejects envy and embraces his God-given role, teaching us to overcome one of the seven deadly sins.
When Philip met Jesus, he didn’t keep it to himself, he found Nathanael. Though skeptical at first, Nathanael became a believer after encountering Christ. Many “Nathanael’s” are still waiting, will you go after yours?
John the Baptist wasted no time on protocols or personal glory. He introduced Jesus as the Lamb of God and made Him the focus. Today, our churches need to return to that simplicity and urgency.
David boldly invited God to examine his heart because he lived by clear godly values. He avoided the company of evildoers and stood firm on righteous ground. Can you do the same today?
Trust with God is mutual, when you fear and honour Him, He draws you close and even confides in you. Like Abraham and the disciples, you too can be part of God’s inner circle when you live in reverence and obedience.
