Podcasts about Come and See

Living Water: The Woman at the Well – John 4:1–26 In this episode of Divine Table Talk, Jamie and Jane walk through John 4:1–26, the powerful encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well. What begins as a simple conversation about water becomes a life-changing revelation about worship, identity, and living water that never runs dry. Together, they explore how Jesus meets us in unexpected places, crosses cultural and personal barriers, and speaks directly to our deepest thirst. This passage reminds us that no past is too complicated, no question too bold, and no heart too far for the transforming presence of Christ. If you've ever felt unseen, unqualified, or spiritually dry—this conversation is for you. ____________________________________ Connect with Jamie: Website: www.jamieklusacek.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamieklusacek Connect with Jane: Website: www.janewwilliams.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/janewwilliams

In this special episode of The Andrew Parker Show, Andrew Parker speaks directly from Tel Aviv, Israel, offering firsthand perspective rarely seen in nightly news coverage.From one of the world's most vibrant and highly rated cities, Andrew addresses the reality on the ground: a diverse, resilient society where Jewish, Christian, and Muslim communities live side by side, united by shared values of peace, innovation, and responsibility to one another.He confronts the hard truths surrounding terrorism, moral clarity, and the global fight against those who seek destruction rather than coexistence. This episode is a call to look beyond headlines, reject distortion, and understand why Israel stands on the front line in defense of Western values.Two messages define this episode: Israel is safe, peace-loving, and resilient. And the only way to truly understand is to come and see for yourself.Live from Tel Aviv, this is a powerful reflection on truth, courage, and the responsibility of the free world.Support the showThe Andrew Parker Show - Politics, Israel & The Law. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube and X. Subscribe to our email list at www.theandrewparkershow.com Copyright © 2025 The Andrew Parker Show - All Rights Reserved.

We dive into Romans 10 and unpack God's heart for the nations—how can they believe unless they hear, and how can they hear unless someone is sent? We explore the dual calling every believer carries: to go boldly with the Gospel where Christ is not known, and to faithfully send, support, and sustain those who do. Discover the beauty of “beautiful feet,” the urgency of the message we carry, and the practical ways our obedience—whether across the street or across the ocean—participates in God's redemptive plan for the world.

February 22, 2026 : Come and See : Dr. Austin Carty

What does it really mean to be born again?In John 3, Jesus has a midnight conversation with a religious leader named Nicodemus—a man with status, knowledge, and reputation. Yet Jesus tells him something shocking: religion, heritage, and effort aren't enough. To see and enter the kingdom of God, a person must be born again—born from above—by the Spirit of God.In this message from Come and See (Part 5), we explore:-Why Nicodemus came to Jesus at night-What Jesus meant by being “born of water and the Spirit”-How new birth is a work God does for us, not something we achieve-Why eternal life begins with new breath-How Jesus meets us in our midnight moments with transformation, not condemnationThis sermon is an invitation—not to try harder—but to receive new life.

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Introduction: Nervous? Indifferent? Clueless? etc. 1. First, come and see for yourself. 2. Then, bring others to come and see for themselves… 3. …that they may follow Him.

Sermon preached by Nick Gagnon at GCC in Marblehead on February 22, 2026.

DIfferent people come to Jesus in different ways. Today we learn about some of the diciples and how they came to hear about and follow the Messiah.

Well, we are now well into the Lenten season — a time that naturally invites us to slow down a little, to reflect, and perhaps to take a deeper look at our spiritual lives. For many people, Lent can be a real opportunity to renew faith or even to rediscover it.  Starting next week, there's a course that might be just what you're looking for. It's called “Come and See”, and it's designed to help people explore their faith in a welcoming and thoughtful way.  I'm delighted to say that joining us now to tell us more about it is Fr Michael Hurley, priest, retreat giver, and author of Inspiring Faith Communities – A Programme of Evangelization, published by Messenger Publications. 

He Must Increase: John 3:22–36In this episode of Divine Table Talk, Jamie and Jane explore John 3:22–36, where John the Baptist humbly declares, “He must increase, but I must decrease.” As questions of comparison and influence arise, John's response reveals a powerful model of humility, joy, and surrender.Together, they unpack what it means to live a life that points to Jesus rather than elevates self, how identity is secured in Christ—not position—and why true joy is found in making much of Him. This passage invites us to examine our motives, release comparison, and embrace a faith that celebrates Christ's increase above all.____________________________________Connect with Jamie:Website: www.jamieklusacek.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamieklusacekConnect with Jane:Website: www.janewwilliams.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/janewwilliams

Jesus didn't call us just to believe—He called us to follow and multiply. In this episode, we explore what it truly means to be a disciple maker, moving beyond decisions to intentional relationships that help others grow in Christ. Discover practical, everyday ways you can invest in people and live out the mission of making disciples where you are.

Come and See the Promised Land: Jesus Praying; Come and See the Promised Land: The Crucifixion of Jesus; Come and See the Promised Land: The Burial of Jesus, the Suffering Servant; and Come and See the Promised Land: The Resurrection of JesusFind more at https://timharner.com

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Many of us know God has called us — but we still live like we don't have permission. We try to fight sin, share faith, and follow Christ while still asking the world for approval.But Jesus doesn't just give assignments… He gives authority.Are you living out your calling with your own permission — or Christ's authority?At New Promise Church you will see people of all ages, from a variety of backgrounds, and at different stages of their spiritual journey. We desire to draw closer to Jesus by understanding who He is and what He has done for us.

God's Love is in plain sight all around us, yet it seems so obscure. We may feel orphaned from homes where we once experienced spiritual vitality. Coercion and condemnation have left us on the streets looking for a better way. In John's gospel, Jesus' first words are, “What are you looking for?” and they're followed by an invitation to “come and see.” We aren't given certainty or a system to sell. We are invited to experience a common and awe-inspiring grace as we abide with Jesus. Where do people find transforming grace at Vox? What particular ways are we invited to embody Divine grace and invite others to experience this sustaining grace with us?  In the final message of this series, Christopher Mack leans toward the interplay of transformative presence and incarnational empathy at the scene of deep grief and disappointment of the death of Lazarus and wonders how we might practice empathy across difference. Reflection Questions: Where do you find yourself resisting healthy empathy and vulnerability with others? How do the relational dynamics impact your ability to care for yourself and someone else simultaneously? Where are you sensing an invitation to create space to listen, feel, and be with someone, particularly across difference?

(Feb 15, 2026)

Preaching from the Gospel of John 1, Pastor Chad's message “Come and See” emphasizes that sharing the gospel isn't about obligation but overflow—when people truly encounter Jesus, they can't help but invite others. Highlighting Jesus' “I Am” statements and stories like Andrew, Philip, and the Samaritan woman, he shows that the gospel spreads through simple, relational invitations. The call is to seek a fresh revelation of Christ personally, then boldly bring others to experience Him for themselves.

Joe Clifford's sermon for Sunday, February 15, 2026, at Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, NC. Full sermon manuscripts can be found at myersparkpres.org/manuscripts

Joe Clifford's sermon for Sunday, February 15, 2026, at Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, NC. Full sermon manuscripts can be found at myersparkpres.org/manuscripts

In this message from the Come and See series, Pastor Josh walks through John 2:13–25, where Jesus cleanses the temple and flips the tables of the money changers.Why did Jesus react so strongly?Was it about money? Corruption? Authority?John shows us something deeper.In John 1:14, we're told that Jesus is “full of grace and truth.” At Cana, we saw His grace — turning water into wine at a wedding feast. In the temple, we see His truth — confronting corruption and reclaiming what is sacred.Grace welcomes us to the wedding.Truth overturns our tables.This message explores:Why Jesus cleansed the templeWhat “zeal for Your house” really meansHow Jesus fulfills and replaces the temple systemWhat it means that Jesus is the new TempleAnd what tables He may be flipping in our own livesJesus is not acting as a protestor — He is acting as Priest.He is reclaiming pure worship.If this message speaks to you, share it, subscribe, and join us as we continue through the Gospel of John.#ComeAndSee #John2 #JesusCleansesTheTempleSupport the show

Rev. Rodney Henderson John 1:35-51

Scripture Reading: John 9:1-41 You are God's Masterpiece

What does it mean to live as salt and light in today's world? In this episode, we explore Jesus' call to live a faith that adds flavor, brings clarity, and makes a quiet but meaningful impact in everyday life. Through practical insights and real-world examples, we talk about showing grace in tense moments, hope in dark places, and love that's visible without being performative, reminding us that faith is meant to be lived out right where we are.

Only 10 episodes left! Harold Ramos returns armed with two things we respect deeply: a massive film pick and an even more massive beer. This time, he brings a 19-year-aged Cantillon Lou Pepe — the longest-cellared beer we've ever poured on the show. It's funky, complex, a little intimidating… which turns out to be the perfect pregame for 2025's Nuremberg. To pair it, we go even darker. We discuss Elem Klimov's Come and See — a film that isn't just “disturbing,” it's endure-it-and-process-it disturbing. The kind of movie that doesn't feel watched so much as survived. Brutal. Unflinching. Historically suffocating in a way that lingers long after the credits roll. To honor its Russian roots (and brace ourselves emotionally), we crack open a 7-year-aged Lickinghole Creek Craft Brewery Illuminatos Russian Imperial Stout — thick, heavy, and appropriately brooding. What unfolds is a conversation about World War II on film — but from wildly different cinematic angles. One film examines accountability and aftermath in courtrooms and ideology. The other drags you through the mud, fire, and psychological ruin of war itself. Same historical shadow. Completely different lens. Big beer. Bigger history. Ten episodes left. This one weighs something.

Join us for our "Come and See" Series // Sunday, February 8th, 2025 Website: www.wellspring.one​ Facebook: / njwellspring​ Instagram: njwellspring​ TikTok: NJWellspring "Every Soul has a seat”

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In this message from John 1:35-51, Pastor Matt explored the big idea that salvation is initiated by God, responded to by people, and multiplied through relationship. He emphasized that while salvation is entirely God's work through grace, it demands a human response of repentance and faith in Christ. Pastor Matt highlighted the significance of Jesus's first recorded words in John's Gospel: "What are you seeking?" - calling this the mother of all questions that exposes the heart and leads to life's most important question: "Who is Jesus?" The sermon demonstrated how Jesus's simple invitation "come and see" created a multiplication effect throughout John 1:35-51. Andrew heard John the Baptist point to Jesus as the Lamb of God, followed Jesus, and immediately brought his brother Simon Peter. Philip was called by Jesus and then found Nathaniel with the same invitation: "come and see." Pastor Matt emphasized that God uses found people to find people, and challenged the congregation to be witnesses rather than attorneys - simply sharing their story rather than feeling they need all the answers. The message concluded with a focus on baptism as a public declaration of faith and first step of obedience, encouraging believers who haven't been baptized to take that step.

Caleb Clardy teaches from John 1: 35-51 on February 8, 2026Support the show

God's Love is in plain sight all around us, yet it seems so obscure. We may feel orphaned from homes where we once experienced spiritual vitality. Coercion and condemnation have left us on the streets looking for a better way. In John's gospel, Jesus' first words are, “What are you looking for?” and they're followed by an invitation to “come and see.” We aren't given certainty or a system to sell. We are invited to experience a common and awe-inspiring grace as we abide with Jesus. Where do people find transforming grace at Vox? What particular ways are we invited to embody Divine grace and invite others to experience this sustaining grace with us?  On this penultimate week of our series, Vanessa Maleare reminds us to bear witness to the good right where we are, making the most of opportunities before us to sing of the good news of justice, hope, and peace in and to our world. Reflection Questions: When are you tempted to “look away”? What ways might you make a small difference this week? What opportunities from your group are inspiring you?  Resource: Don't Look Away PDF

Joe Clifford's sermon for Sunday, February 08, 2026, at Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, NC. Full sermon manuscripts can be found at myersparkpres.org/manuscripts

Joe Clifford's sermon for Sunday, February 08, 2026, at Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, NC. Full sermon manuscripts can be found at myersparkpres.org/manuscripts

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, we enjoyed our missions emphasis weekend, welcoming Rev. Josiah K. Katumu of ThirdMill to the pulpit.

In this message from the Come and See series, we explore Jesus' first sign at the wedding in Cana (John 2:1–11). When the wine runs out, Jesus steps into a moment of shame and lack and reveals His glory by turning water into wine.John calls this miracle a sign—because it points beyond itself to who Jesus is. At a wedding, using stone jars meant for purification, Jesus introduces the joy, abundance, and grace of the new covenant.This message looks at:Why Jesus began His ministry at a weddingWhat the wedding and the wine symbolizeHow Jesus fulfills the law and brings something betterWhy belief—not amazement—is the goalThese signs were written so that we may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God—and by believing, have life in His name (John 20:31).

Scripture Reading: John 4:46-54 Faith begins not when we add Jesus to everything else we trust--but when we finally let go of the things we've trusted instead of him.

We are beginning a series in the Gospel of John! This morning, we study John 1. How does John begin His gospel, and what do we learn from the way the message of Jesus begins spreading in John 1?

Classic Worship

Born Again: New Life from Above – John 3:1–21In this episode of Divine Table Talk, Jamie and Jane dive into John 3:1–21, the iconic conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus. What does it truly mean to be born again? Together, they unpack the difference between religious knowledge and spiritual rebirth, the role of the Spirit in new life, and the radical love of God revealed through Jesus. This passage invites us out of striving and into surrender—where belief leads to transformation and darkness gives way to lightJohn 3:3 – “Very truly I tell you, no one can see the kingdom of God unless they are born again.”John 3:5 – “No one can enter the kingdom of God unless they are born of water and the Spirit.”John 3:15 - "Whoever believes in him [Jesus] should not perish but have eternal life."John 3:16 – “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son…”John 3:17 – “For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world…”John 3:19–21 – Light vs. darkness—what we choose reveals what we believe.____________________________________Connect with Jamie:Website: www.jamieklusacek.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamieklusacekConnect with Jane:Website: www.janewwilliams.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/janewwilliams

The woman . . . said to the people, “Come, see a man who told me everything I ever did. Could this be the Messiah?” — John 4:28-29 It started as an ordinary day. The woman had her routine planned—including going to the well at the hottest time of day, when no one else would be there. She was tired of the looks and the whispers of others. Life had not gone as she had hoped. She was glad to have a house to live in and a man to share it with her. At least he did not seem to mind the rest of her story. As she approached the well that day, the woman noticed someone was there. But she needed water, so she continued to the well and began filling her water jar. The stranger engaged her in a conversation that should never have happened. And yet what he said was amazing. Leaving her water jar behind, she raced back to her village to tell others, “Come and see . . .”! She needed them to know what had happened and that there was hope and life. Jesus chose an unlikely woman to carry out his mission of peace and good news that day. She went from hiding to inviting others to hear the story. Have you ever felt as if your story disqualified you from sharing with others? Well, Jesus is calling. He is inviting you to share with others the message of God's grace and truth. Will you too invite others to come and meet Jesus, who knows everything about us all?  Dear Lord, thank you for interrupting our ordinary life to show us your glory. Thank you for choosing us to share your story. Thank you for bringing us hope and light and truth. Amen.

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Sunday – 02/01/2026 – Come and See a Man