Week 2 (Year 4, NL)
40 results found.
Worthy is the Lambkin (Revelation 7:9-17)
The book of Revelation presents a conflict with truly ludicrous odds.
Seeing us (John 1:29-42)
Again and again, Jesus sees people as they are.
January 18, Epiphany 2A (John 1:29–42)
Who is Jesus? The first chapter of John’s Gospel offers many answers.
Deep insights for Christians—from Leviticus
Gary Anderson thinks that the answer to what ails contemporary Christian theology lies tucked away in the Torah’s tabernacle narrative.
Jesus is the question
He might be the answer, too. But he doesn’t offer much in the way of tweetable platitudes.
by Debie Thomas
It’s not about me (John 1:29-42)
Great preaching always points to Jesus.
January 15, Epiphany 2A (John 1:29-42)
What are you looking for? It’s a good question, maybe the only question.
Questions about seeing (Epiphany 2A, John 1:29-42)
"Look!" says John. "Come and see," says Jesus.
January 19, Epiphany 2A (John 1:29–42)
What do we do when we read a story where the ending is already known?
Jacob and the angel, as told by the angel
I'm authorized to open seals, drive the chariot of fire, and pour out bowls of judgment. But wrestling someone?
Pope Francis says God doesn’t lead us into temptation. What does the Bible say?
Who tests Abraham, or Jacob, or Jesus—and why?
by Greg Carey
When Islam and Christianity clash, and when they don't
Muslims and Christians can live peacefully together. I've seen it.
A Palestinian boy, an Israeli soldier, and my American sons
The stories we tell can do real damage. Or they can heal.
Sacrifice of Isaac, by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (1571–1610)
A church for disciples (John 1:29–42)
So often the call to discipleship slides into becoming a call to church membership.

