Podcasts about John 4

When Jesus told a desperate father, “Go, your son lives,” the man believed without seeing any proof. In this powerful message, Pastor Jeff Schreve challenges us to stop demanding signs and start trusting God's Word. Discover how faith grows when you take Jesus at His word and step forward in obedience.

A desperate father. A dying boy. One sentence from Jesus changed everything: “Your son lives.” In this powerful message, Pastor Jeff Schreve shows how true saving faith grows from need to belief to action. Learn how to trust God's Word even when you cannot see the outcome.

Ponder this week's reading from the gospel of John! // Music: Street Cred by Reveille

The post John 4:16-26 appeared first on Southern Equip.

Sermon: John 4By Sister Maria Luisa Piraquive, worldwide leader of the ChurchLocation: Weston, Florida, United StatesStreamed on February 15, 2026Church of God Ministry of Jesus Christ Internationalhttps://idmji.org/en#IDMJI #CGMJCI #MariaLuisaPiraquive #Piraquive

Every gospel encounter can make a great impact for God's kingdom.

Jesus completely satisfies through the continual filling of the Spirit, enabling us to worship Him rightly. 

Classic Worship

Classic Worship

The 7 Stages of Faith I John 4-46-54 by Bible Baptist Church - Brookings, SD

In this message, we look at Jesus' conversation with a Samaritan woman. This conversation really shook the disciples, because Jews and Samaritans hated each other. We are going to look at what Jesus said to her and what this interaction says about Jesus.

The Rev. Ned Moerbe gives today's sermonette based on John 4:46-54. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Pastor Tyler's new book "Firebrand" is available NOW! https://www.ironworks.media/bookstore/p/firebrand Check out IronWorks Media, our Christian resource network! https://www.ironworks.media/ Give to support the ministry of Calvary Chapel Trussville! https://tithe.ly/give?c=411758 More info on Calvary Chapel Trussville!

The Rev. Philip Hoppe gives today's sermonette based on John 4:27-45. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

The Rev. Quintin Cundiff gives today's sermonette based on John 4:7-26. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Send me a Text Message!In the last part of John 4, we find a story. I'm calling it a "seventh hour" story. It's a story of Jesus healing a man's dying son, with just a word, from long distance. The healing took place at the seventh hour. And I imagine that forever after when this family would rehearse God's faithfulness they would share their seventh hour story. A time when God came through even before they knew He came through. A time when they were given a word from Jesus and they responded. So just ask yourself, "what's my seventh hour story?" If I don't have one, perhaps it's because I haven't responded to His Word?

In John 4:46–54, a father believes Jesus' words and acts before seeing the miracle. This devotional challenges us to trust and obey God's word without waiting for proof.

Send me a Text Message!Before we jump into the miracle of John 4, Jesus' second sign. I just want to make sure we understand the connection between Jesus and the Word. This connection goes beyond metaphor into the land of mystical.  It goes beyond symbolic into the land of supernatural.  There is this connection between Jesus, who is called the Word, and the Word which we call our Bible. So everytime we open this book it can be like sitting down with Jesus, no matter what page we are on.  So here's what I want you to do for just a few moments, even before you listen, I want you to picture yourself, with Jesus, wherever you would be the most at ease, walking by a stream in the forest.  Catching up over a grande coffee. And I want you to imagine, listening to, learning from and leaning into... HIS WORDS!And then you gotta listen to me. Sorry! :)

In John 4:36–42, Jesus teaches that in God's kingdom, some plant while others harvest — and both roles are essential. The Samaritan woman planted seeds with her testimony, and Jesus harvested as many came to believe. This 2 Minute Disciple devotional invites you to joyfully serve in whatever role God assigns you, knowing that both sowing and reaping bring eternal reward.

• Pastor Stanton's message for: Sun, Feb. 8 2026• John 4:46-54 (Healing Stories)• Narrative Lectionary: Year 4• From First Lutheran Church in Onalaska, WI• Support this ministry at 1stlu.org/give• Join us! 1stlu.org/worship

We stream live from our Fellowship Hall again this Sunday as repairs continue to the furnace in the Sanctuary. This weekend, we follow Jesus into another encounter—this time, with a woman who comes to draw water at an ancient well. The conversation between the Samaritan woman and Jesus is one of the longest in the gospels and she proves a much more formidable conversation partner than the religious leader Nicodemus. She offers us a model for our own encounter with the living water, the source of life. Rev. Lewicki, preaching.

In John 4:32–35, Jesus reveals that His nourishment comes from doing God's will. This 2 Minute Disciple devotional invites us to wake up to the harvest around us and find joy in obedience.

February 8, 2026    —   This Morning Matthew Harper Preached a Sermon “Reaping an Eternal Harvest: Christ’s Call to Proclaim His Matchless Grace” John 4: 1-42

JOHN 4:5-26 | JESUS AND THE BROKEN WOMAN ILLUSTRATION : I always look forward to the holidays. Tressa and I were talking the other night about different traditions we had growing up and ones we want to emphasize with our family now. For Tressa's side of the family, there isn't a bigger holiday than Thanksgiving.…

Seek Reach Build sermon series

Are you surprised at how Jesus works? In John 4:27-30 we see surprise all around. The disciples are surprised, the woman is surprised, the townspeople are surprised. Everyone is surprised except Jesus. As we look at this passage we'll discover important truths about how Jesus works to bring people to saving faith, truths that should encourage us greatly as we think about how God is still working today in the hearts and lives of sinners.Also on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqBviEwl_ugSunday, February 8, 2026Pastor Kevin PierpontCalvary Church, Webberville, Michiganhttps://calvarychurch.xyz

In John 4:27–31, the Samaritan woman leaves her water jar to tell her village about Jesus. This 2 Minute Disciple devotional invites us to consider what we might need to leave behind to follow Him fully.

Pastor Matt Ewert speaks from John 4:1-42 as we continue our series, "John: That You May Have Life."

Send me a Text Message!John 4 contains an amazing story full of life-giving themes. It's all about soul-thirst and the hunger of our hearts to live for a worthy mission. It's all about city-revivals and turning the world upside down. It's all about worship and Jesus' mission to find people who will truly worship him.And it's all about sharing the treasure of Jesus with people living in the margins of life. Who might you share that treasure with in the coming days?

An unhurried daily meditation using the Bible, prayer, and reflection led by Pastor Jon Ciccarelli, Discipleship Pastor of Crosswalk Church in Redlands, CA, and Director of Discipleship for Crosswalk Global.If you are enjoying the podcast please go to Apple Podcasts and/or Spotify and share your rating and a review as your input will help bring awareness of this discipleship resource to more listeners around the world.To learn more about Abide and discipleship go to www.crosswalkvillage.com/discipleshipPlease feel free to reach out to us at jon@crosswalkvillage.com any time with your comments and questions. Thanks and blessings!

Send me a Text Message!In John 4, we find a story of something Jesus "had to do." What is your "have-to-do?" The greek word translated as "had to" is often a word that signifies a divine necessity. Perhaps it was a divine necessity for Jesus to go through Samaria. God had a divine appointment set up for Jesus with a woman in Samaria. So here's the deal. Our story is shaped by our have-to. What I have to do defines me. Jesus was defined by the have-to of Father God. The heart of the Father compelled him to compassion and because of love, he had to share the gospel, the good news. So ask yourself, "What is my have-to?"

Gregg DeMey, Lead Pastor

Jason Turner, Director of Congregational Engagement

Claret & Brew returns this week as Dan and John go head-to-head once more in our quiz series. Once a month, Kendrick puts together a quiz to test their knowledge (and yours!) on this one, we're looking back at the last decade of the January Transfer Window.

Living Water for Thirsty Souls | John 4In John 4, Jesus meets a Samaritan woman at a well and offers her something far deeper than water—a life that truly satisfies.In this message, Teaching Pastor John Ciesniewski explores one of the longest and most intimate conversations Jesus has in the Gospels, revealing a Savior who lingers in places of pain, knows our stories completely, and offers living water to thirsty souls.This teaching invites us to consider:Where we've been drawing from wells that never satisfyHow Jesus meets us with compassion, not shameWhat it means to be truly known and deeply lovedHow encountering Jesus reshapes our lives and our missionIf you've ever felt weary, stuck, or caught in the in-between, this message is an invitation to stop running, come into the light, and receive the living water Jesus freely gives.

Seminarian Samuel Radermacher

Kara Hackert, Director of Children & Family Ministries

Our reading today is John 4:46-54 and 5:1-18 – the first healing stories we'll read this season. And in this time when access to healthcare seems like its own miracle, stories that really struck us both. We remember the signs and wonders of Exodus, and their importance in building a lasting faith for the people, as we see Jesus offer signs and wonders of a different kind. We imagine what it would be to be so close to that pool of water that held within it a promise of dignity, or maybe even healing – and slowly realize over weeks and years that it will never be your turn to immerse. When Jesus heals these men, can we imagine he is offering something more than a broken fever, more than legs with the strength to walk? And can we imagine a way of healing, in this story and in our time, that's not dependent on the established systems?