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Join Gary Steffes and Brad Newburg in Part 3 of a deep dive into John 15! In this episode, they walk through verses 12–15 to reveal how we can truly love one another as Christ has loved us—even those in our lives who are incredibly difficult, rude, or mean.So many believers try to love others through sheer willpower, human effort, and grit, only to end up exhausted and frustrated. But Brad and Gary remind us that we cannot give away what we do not have. To love sacrificially and lay down our lives like Jesus, we must first receive and be completely overwhelmed by His love for us. When we abide in His presence, we move from mere head knowledge to an intimate, heart-level experience of His grace, allowing Christ's love to flow through us as a natural conduit to the world around us.Whether you are seeking grace to forgive someone who has wronged you, longing to understand what it means to be called a friend of Jesus, or desiring to bear fruit that abides, join Gary and Brad as they break down Scripture line by line to help you stop striving and start abiding in God's overwhelming love!MORE FROM PURE ENCOURAGEMENTWant to Submit a Question to be Answered on a Future Podcast? Click HereTake the 30 Day Identity Challenge Get the 6 Week Confidence Journal to build your confidence and train spirituallyFree Resource: Identity in Christ StatementsFree Resource: Deep Dive on Anger and ForgivenessFree Resource: Help! I Need Confidence VideoFree Resource: Help! I'm in a Slump VideoFollow Pure Encouragement on Instagram | YouTubeMORE ABOUT PURE ENCOURAGEMENT
You're Looking for Jesus - Part 3Looking for Love | John 4:1-42Big Idea: You're looking for Love, and it's closer than you think. 1. Jesus pursues us.2. Jesus exposes us.3. Jesus satisfies us.
We're all looking for love, but where we look for it matters.In John 4:4–29, Jesus meets a Samaritan woman searching for love and fulfillment in the wrong places. Her story reveals how our deepest longings can lead us toward relationships and intimacy that can never fully satisfy.As we continue 'You're Looking for Jesus,' discover how Jesus offers the love we've been looking for. You're looking for Jesus, and He's closer than you think.
We're all looking for love, but where we look for it matters.In John 4:4–29, Jesus meets a Samaritan woman searching for love and fulfillment in the wrong places. Her story reveals how our deepest longings can lead us toward relationships and intimacy that can never fully satisfy.As we continue 'You're Looking for Jesus,' discover how Jesus offers the love we've been looking for. You're looking for Jesus, and He's closer than you think.
What really keeps attraction alive in a long-term relationship? Legendary relationship expert John Gray joins Rebecca Whitman to reveal how hormones, communication, and emotional needs influence chemistry, connection, and lasting love. In this powerful episode of The Balanced, Beautiful & Abundant Show, the bestselling author of Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus shares practical ways to better understand your partner, strengthen intimacy, and keep the spark alive at every stage of love. John Gray is one of the most recognized relationship experts in the world, and this conversation takes a fascinating look at the biology and psychology behind lasting passion. Rebecca and John explore how hormones can affect attraction, stress, mood, and the way men and women connect. They also discuss why couples can love each other deeply and still misunderstand one another—and how learning to recognize those differences can create more compassion instead of conflict. John shares insights into what helps women feel supported and cherished, what helps men feel appreciated and connected, and why maintaining polarity, affection, and emotional intimacy matters in long-term relationships. Whether you're single, dating, married, or simply want to understand relationships on a deeper level, this episode offers game-changing insights for creating more love, chemistry, and connection. In this episode, you'll learn: * How hormones can influence love, attraction, mood, and intimacy—and why understanding your biology can improve your relationship. * Why men and women may respond differently to stress and emotional connection, and how to stop taking those differences personally. * What helps men and women feel genuinely loved, valued, and appreciated in a relationship. * How to keep attraction and passion alive over time instead of allowing romance to get lost in routines and responsibilities. * Simple relationship shifts that can create deeper intimacy, better communication, and more lasting chemistry. John's wisdom is a powerful reminder that lasting love doesn't mean the chemistry has to disappear. With greater understanding, intention, and connection, relationships can continue to evolve—and passion can grow right along with them.
523. Knowing the Father's Heart and Love // John Snelgrove by The City, Singapore
Weekly Sunday sermons from Pastor Mike Powers and other members of our Pastoral Body. Richland Creek Community Church gathers to glorify God in worship, grow as disciples of Jesus, and go on mission with the gospel. For more, visit richlandcreek.com.Main Idea: God's love is the origin of your salvation and the engine of your sanctification.1. God Love pursues us2. God's love befriends us3. God's love changes us
In this sermon given during our annual outdoor worship service in Bandstand Park, Rev. Eric Phillips draws upon 1 Peter and Jesus' words in the Gospel of John to reiterate the central reality that should mark our community as a church: relating to each other in a manner that reflects the reality of the gospel through risky cruciform love!
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
The Chemistry of Love - John Gray on Hormones, Attraction & Lasting Passion What really keeps attraction alive in a long-term relationship? Legendary relationship expert John Gray joins Rebecca Whitman to reveal how hormones, communication, and emotional needs influence chemistry, connection, and lasting love. In this powerful episode of The Balanced, Beautiful & Abundant Show, the bestselling author of Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus shares practical ways to better understand your partner, strengthen intimacy, and keep the spark alive at every stage of love. John Gray is one of the most recognized relationship experts in the world, and this conversation takes a fascinating look at the biology and psychology behind lasting passion. Rebecca and John explore how hormones can affect attraction, stress, mood, and the way men and women connect. They also discuss why couples can love each other deeply and still misunderstand one another—and how learning to recognize those differences can create more compassion instead of conflict. John shares insights into what helps women feel supported and cherished, what helps men feel appreciated and connected, and why maintaining polarity, affection, and emotional intimacy matters in long-term relationships. Whether you're single, dating, married, or simply want to understand relationships on a deeper level, this episode offers game-changing insights for creating more love, chemistry, and connection. In this episode, you'll learn: * How hormones can influence love, attraction, mood, and intimacy—and why understanding your biology can improve your relationship. * Why men and women may respond differently to stress and emotional connection, and how to stop taking those differences personally. * What helps men and women feel genuinely loved, valued, and appreciated in a relationship. * How to keep attraction and passion alive over time instead of allowing romance to get lost in routines and responsibilities. * Simple relationship shifts that can create deeper intimacy, better communication, and more lasting chemistry. John's wisdom is a powerful reminder that lasting love doesn't mean the chemistry has to disappear. With greater understanding, intention, and connection, relationships can continue to evolve—and passion can grow right along with them.
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
The Chemistry of Love - John Gray on Hormones, Attraction & Lasting Passion What really keeps attraction alive in a long-term relationship? Legendary relationship expert John Gray joins Rebecca Whitman to reveal how hormones, communication, and emotional needs influence chemistry, connection, and lasting love. In this powerful episode of The Balanced, Beautiful & Abundant Show, the bestselling author of Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus shares practical ways to better understand your partner, strengthen intimacy, and keep the spark alive at every stage of love. John Gray is one of the most recognized relationship experts in the world, and this conversation takes a fascinating look at the biology and psychology behind lasting passion. Rebecca and John explore how hormones can affect attraction, stress, mood, and the way men and women connect. They also discuss why couples can love each other deeply and still misunderstand one another—and how learning to recognize those differences can create more compassion instead of conflict. John shares insights into what helps women feel supported and cherished, what helps men feel appreciated and connected, and why maintaining polarity, affection, and emotional intimacy matters in long-term relationships. Whether you're single, dating, married, or simply want to understand relationships on a deeper level, this episode offers game-changing insights for creating more love, chemistry, and connection. In this episode, you'll learn: * How hormones can influence love, attraction, mood, and intimacy—and why understanding your biology can improve your relationship. * Why men and women may respond differently to stress and emotional connection, and how to stop taking those differences personally. * What helps men and women feel genuinely loved, valued, and appreciated in a relationship. * How to keep attraction and passion alive over time instead of allowing romance to get lost in routines and responsibilities. * Simple relationship shifts that can create deeper intimacy, better communication, and more lasting chemistry. John's wisdom is a powerful reminder that lasting love doesn't mean the chemistry has to disappear. With greater understanding, intention, and connection, relationships can continue to evolve—and passion can grow right along with them.
A church of Jesus in Chattanooga, Tennessee that loves God and lives in community for the sake of the city.We gather for worship on Sundays at 10am at Battle Academy (1601 Market Street).@citycollectivechatt on Instagramwww.citycollective.usinfo@citycollectivechatt.com
In John 20, Pastor Jason Polk takes us into the story of Thomas and what his doubts reveal about our own struggle to trust God. Thomas wasn't simply wrestling with doubt—he was trying to remain in control, asking Jesus to prove Himself on his terms. Yet Jesus responds with incredible grace, meeting Thomas in his uncertainty and leading him to the declaration, "My Lord and my God." This message reminds us that it's okay to wrestle with doubt, but we're called to bring those doubts to Jesus, surrender control, and trust the One who has already proven Himself worthy.
Luke starts our second series in John's Gospel, the King's Commission
Weekly Sunday sermons from Pastor Mike Powers and other members of our Pastoral Body. Richland Creek Community Church gathers to glorify God in worship, grow as disciples of Jesus, and go on mission with the gospel. For more, visit richlandcreek.com.Main Idea: Those who love Christ are marked by his indwelling presence1. Marked by a Devotion to Christ2. Marked by the Indwelling of the Holy Spirit3. Marked by a New Mind4. Marked by Peace and Victory
Pastor Nate Harlan expounds on true friendship with Jesus Christ. Listen above or download the audio file here. Photo by Daniel Páscoa on Unsplash The post Greater Love — John 15:12–17 first appeared on Trinity Reformed Church.
God is love. His story is a story of eternal, undiminishable, unconditional love. The vaguest of distant memories of that perfect love and likeness in which we were created, is within every human heart, even in fallenness. This distant memory seeks, demands, worship. The enemy has, as a goal, to prevent that worship, offering many distractions and disastrous dead ends. The Holy Spirit constantly points our hearts to real, soul-satisfying worship of the One Who is Love. ‘You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our heart is restless until it rests in You.' St. Augustine's Confessions, Book I. Exodus 20:1-17, Leviticus chapter 1-27 – Love ________________ Luke 2:25-35, John 12: 23-33 – Love ________________________ John 13: 31-35, 1 John 4: 7-21 – Love _______________________
John 14:1 Do not let your hearts be troubled.'Believe in God, believe also in me. How do I live in a place of peace and truth? (The green zone) How do you hear Jesus? Are you sometimes hit with anxiety. (The red zone) Jesus promises that, "I will not leave you as orphans. I will come to you. John 14:18 Do you feel alone and feel that you have to prove yourself by performance? This can be can be called 'orphan thinking'. Holy Spirit wants to give us a revelation of Jesus wants so we can 'see' with the mind.
Pastor Nate Harlan preaches on how our relationship with God ought to reflect Jesus' relationship with the Father. Listen above or download the audio file here. Photo by Daniel Páscoa on Unsplash The post Abiding in Christ's Love — John 15:7–11 first appeared on Trinity Reformed Church.
The Surprising Source of Love (John 14: 15-21)
This week Steve taught out of John 13 about how we are to love like Jesus.
Isaiah Mackler | John 15:12-17
In this forty-ninth sermon in the series "The Word Become Flesh: Jesus Alive in Us", Pastor Phil Kim shares a sermon entitled, “The Kingdom of Jesus: Truth and Love (John 18:19-40).”Link to Sermon notes and Wednesday Bible Study page: https://waialaebaptist.org/worshipservices/Join us on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. for a Bible study led by the preaching pastor on the upcoming sermon passage. Attend either in person or via Zoom. Please contact us if you would like to receive the Zoom link.Website: https://waialaebaptist.org/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WaialaeBaptistChurchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/waialaebaptistchurch/YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/WaialaeBaptistChurch
Grief touches every life—but many of us don't know how to talk about it. In this episode of Perspectives FUMCSD Pastors Podcast, Rev. Trudy and licensed marriage and family therapist Sheilah Cameron explore grief, loss, healing, and hope through the story of Jesus, Mary, Martha, and Lazarus in John 11. Together they discuss the stages of grief, why community matters, how to support someone who is grieving, and what Christian faith can offer in seasons of loss. Episode 4 of our five-part series, Taking Care of Mind, Body & Spirit, explores modern wellness challenges through the wisdom of Scripture. This conversation is for anyone grieving a loss, supporting someone who is grieving, wondering how to talk about death with loved ones, or seeking a more faithful and honest way to hold life’s joys and sorrows together. Inspired by John 11:1-3, 14, 17-24, 32-36 and Mary, Martha, and Jesus' experience of grief over the loss of Lazarus, the topics discussed include: Understanding the grief process Why community is essential during grief and bereavement How to support someone who is grieving Talking with children and family about death and loss The five stages of grief – and their limitations How Mary and Martha grieve differently, and what their responses can teach us Finding hope in the story of Lazarus Faith, lament, and resilience during difficult seasons How Mary and Martha grieve differently, and what their responses can teach us This series features conversations with the women pastors of First United Methodist Church of San Diego and Sheilah Cameron, Director of New Life Counseling Center. Join them over five weeks as they explore information overload, purpose fatigue, mental health, grief, and identity through the lens of biblical prophets and key figures in Jesus’ life. Reflection Questions: What gets in the way of your grieving? What hope do you see in this story? Is grief ever a good thing? Join the Conversation: Whether you're a lifelong Christian, exploring progressive Christianity, deconstructing faith, or simply searching for hope, we’d love to continue the conversation. Convergence discussion group on Sundays at 12 PM Online Patreon community to connect with other listeners Timestamps 00:00 Welcome: Grief Is Part of Life 00:50 John 11: Jesus and the Raising of Lazarus 03:39 Why Community Matters in Grief 05:19 Learning to Talk About Death 10:02 The Five Stages of Grief Explained 12:20 Martha, Mary, and the Permission to Feel 15:14 How to Support Someone Who Is Grieving 17:29 Memorial Services, Rituals, and the Healing Process 22:36 Advice for Anyone Living Through Grief 26:10 Reflection Questions & Closing Please note: This conversation is for reflection and encouragement and is not a substitute for professional mental health care. If you’re grieving or struggling with your mental health, consider reaching out to a licensed mental health professional, a trusted support person, or a crisis resource in your area, such as the New Life Counseling Center, a mental health ministry of First United Methodist Church of San Diego. Topics: grief, Christian grief, grief support, loss, bereavement, mental health, Jesus, Lazarus, Mary and Martha, John 11, stages of grief, progressive Christianity, Christian podcast, spiritual growth, counseling, healing after loss.
Date: June 28, 2026Speaker: Joshua Earl
In this message from John 15, Pastor Jason explores what true biblical love really looks like. While the world often defines love as a feeling, Jesus reveals that genuine love is self-sacrificial, rooted in obedience, strengthened through fellowship with God, and lived out through a mission to others. Discover how Christ's example of laying down His life transforms the way we love God, our neighbors, and even our enemies.
Glory That Looks Like Love, John 17:1–5 - May 31
May 24, 2026Main Idea: Abide — remain Connected to Jesus for assurance and for the joyful, abundant, fruitful life you were made to live.
Sermon for the Sixth Sunday of Easter (A) Sunday, 10 May A+D 2026 Rev. Matthew D. Ruesch
On Mother's Day, Pastor LyAnna Johnson pairs Jesus's farewell words to his disciples in John 14 with the surprising true origin of Mother's Day, a story that runs through abolitionist Julia Ward Howe and Civil War era organizer Ann Reeves Jarvis, not greeting cards. Both threads land on the same point: love isn't a feeling we keep in dreams, but something practiced in the hard, often unglamorous work of caring for one another. It's a reminder that the command to love God and love each other is simple to say and genuinely difficult to live, and that doing it anyway is the heritage we're meant to carry forward.
By Pastor Dan Nash
In this sermon, Echo Church explores the transformative power of God's love, emphasizing that true change begins within. The message reflects on the themes of identity and love, drawing from John chapters 13 to 17, where Jesus's actions and teachings during the Passion Week are highlighted. The sermon challenges listeners to consider whether they feel changed by Christ's sacrifice and to embrace their new identity in Him. It underscores the importance of love as an action, a gift to receive, and a force to extend to others, even those who may oppose us. Through personal anecdotes and scriptural insights, the sermon invites believers to live out their faith with humility and love, embodying the agape love that Jesus demonstrated.
Welcome to the Daily Disciple Podcast. As daily disciples, we seek to adore and follow Jesus, our teacher, into the abundant life that he offers. Because we find Jesus irresistible, fascinating, and incredibly practical, we want to be students of his scripture. Today's episode is found in John 13 "What Is Love."
What determines how you respond to Jesus? 1. Love (vs. 1–3) 2. Hate (vs. 4–11) 3. Misunderstand (vs. 12–19) Which one is your response? 3 Responses to Jesus 1. LOVE John 12:1-3 Six days before the Passover, Jesus therefore came to Bethany, where Lazarus was, whom Jesus had raised from the dead. 2 So they […]
At Opening Day yesterday we met many amazing listeners. That included Emily who is an avid listener to the show, but she's not the only one in the house. Her DOG is also loves John and Tammy! Are we the #1 canine morning show in San Diego?!?
Sunday morning, March 22, Pastor Josh LuechtFor more information on knowing Christ: https://www.calvarypsl.com/knowing-christ/
What does it really mean to be loved by God? In this powerful message from John 15:9–17, we explore the staggering truth that Christ loves us with the very same love the Father has for him—a love that is demonstrated, dwelling, and eternal. But this love is not meant to stop with us. It transforms us. It teaches us how to love God through obedience and how to love others through sacrifice. Jesus makes it clear: abiding in his love is not passive—it is expressed through faithful obedience, deepened through relationship, and made visible in how we love one another. True joy, lasting fruit, and meaningful ministry all flow from this abiding life. This sermon calls us to examine our love—our obedience to Christ, our commitment to his Word, and the health of our relationships within the body. Are we merely receiving his love, or are we living it out?
Message by Jason Smith
These days we’re in a very intimate season of our journey with Jesus. Why? Because we’re spending several days with Jesus and His disciples in the upper room in Jerusalem, on that historic Passover evening. In those hours Jesus did and said some things which still shake and shape our world 2000 years later. I left you yesterday as we watched Judas walk out of that upper room having been identified by Jesus as the man who would betray Jesus.(Click here to see full text, images and links) Pastor Doug Anderson “Let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us, with our eyes fixed on Jesus…” (Heb. 12:1,2)Have a comment or question about today's chapter? I'm ready to hear from you, contact me here. Interested in helping "Walking with Jesus" financially? Click here
This third week of our exploration of Jesus' Last Words, Tom Parker invites us into one of the most intimate metaphors Jesus used - the vine and the branches. At its heart, this passage reveals a stunning truth: we are offered friendship with God himself. Not just servanthood, not just obedience, but actual friendship. The imagery is organic and unavoidable - branches cannot produce grapes apart from the vine, and we cannot bear spiritual fruit apart from Jesus. What makes this message so compelling is its practicality. Abiding is not some mystical concept beyond our reach; it is as simple as talking to a friend, listening to their words, and learning their ways. We discover that prayer is not a technique for relaxation but a conversation with someone who loves us with the same love the Father has for Jesus - a love so vast our minds cannot fully comprehend it. The fruit that grows from this connection is not manufactured through effort but flows naturally: love, joy, kindness, and a sacrificial heart for others. This teaching challenges our American individualism by reminding us that being grafted into Christ means being grafted into His body, the church. We need each other, messy and imperfect as we are. The rhythm of the Christian life becomes like a heartbeat - drawing near to God and then being sent out, only to return again. This is not about religious duty but about life itself, for apart from this connection, we wither.
In Totality Podcast is back for a season 3 return this week! This season is anchored in John 15, where Jesus says, “Remain in My love.” And so I want to slow down with you and allow scripture to call us back to something we forget so easily: joyful obedience doesn't come from striving, it comes from abiding.So many of us are trying to follow God from a place of pressure, like we have to earn closeness, approval, or prove we're “doing enough.” But Jesus doesn't invite us into performance. He invites us into relationship. Into a life where we stay connected to Him, and the fruit comes from finding Joy in our lives with Him, not from dreaded works. As I read and reflect, I talk about what this can look like in real life: when you've been “doing all the right things” but you're losing joy, so your relationship with God starts to feel transactional. We talk about identity, living as sons and daughters, not as servants, and what it means to receive His love before you try to get your life together on your own.This episode is for anyone who feels tired of trying… tired of striving… tired of carrying their walk with God like a weight. If you've been asking, “Why does obedience feel so hard?” or “Why do I feel far even when I'm doing everything?” I pray this reminds you: you don't need to try harder, just abide in Him.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Welcome to the Daily Disciple Podcast. As daily disciples, we seek to adore and follow Jesus, our teacher, into the abundant life that he offers. Because we find Jesus irresistible, fascinating, and incredibly practical, we want to be students of his scripture. Today's episode is found in John 13 "What is Love."
“Your love for one another will prove to the world that you are my disciples.” (John 13:35 NLT) Before I became a believer, one of the things that attracted me to the Christian faith was the way Christians loved each other. I was raised in the 1960s, when the hippie and drug culture was coming on strong. We wore peace symbols and used words like groovy. We talked incessantly about love and peace. But it was a sham. There was no love or peace—at least, not as we envisioned it. It didn’t take me long to recognize the hypocrisy at the heart of the counterculture. Having been raised in a broken home, I wanted love and peace, and I thought maybe the movements of the 1960s were where I needed to look. I tried to buy into their philosophies for a time, not because I was looking for a buzz or excitement, but because I was looking for meaning in life. But nothing really resonated with me until I started meeting Christians. They had the love and peace I was searching for. They would get together for Bible studies on my high school campus, and I would watch them hug each other and say, “God bless you.” I thought, “This can’t be real. They can’t really care about each other. There’s no way.” But as I kept watching them, it started bugging me. And then I thought, “What if they’re right and I’m wrong? What if the love is real and not an act? What if God really is living inside them? What if they have the truth? If that’s true, then I don’t have it, and I don’t have the answers. That means I need to hear what they have to say.” Jesus understood that need and longing for genuine love. That’s why He told His followers, “Your love for one another will prove to the world that you are my disciples” (John 13:35 NLT). That love for one another doesn’t always come naturally. Nor should it. Nothing worthwhile is easy. They say politics makes strange bedfellows but so does the Christian faith. Jesus urged His followers to “go and make disciples of all the nations” (Matthew 28:19 NLT). That involves bringing people together from all walks of life—people who are culturally, politically, socioeconomically, and temperamentally different from one another. In other words, people with little in common. The apostle Paul wrote, “There is no longer Jew or Gentile, slave or free, male and female. For you are all one in Christ Jesus” (Galatians 3:28 NLT). Yet the prejudices and misunderstandings that exist between these disparate groups don’t magically disappear when people come to Christ. Believers must work to change their thinking, to reach out to people who are different from them, to tear down walls and build bridges. To show love. Can people see that kind of love in your life? When people of different ages, backgrounds, and cultures set aside differences and come together to worship in the name of Jesus Christ, it serves as a powerful testimony to a world that is more divided than ever. Reflection question: What does love for other believers look like in your life? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — The audio production of the podcast "Greg Laurie: Daily Devotions" utilizes Generative AI technology. This allows us to deliver consistent, high-quality content while preserving Harvest's mission to "know God and make Him known." All devotional content is written and owned by Pastor Greg Laurie. Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On our last REWIND episode, we're taking a look back at probably our most downloaded episode of all time! Pop culture podcast royalty, Nick "Maso" Mason and James "Mr. Sunday Movies" Clement of the Weekly Planet take an esteemed tour of THE LAST VIDEO STORE. A journey through cinema that is less a Caravan of Garbage and more like a Battle for Endorphins because this episode is a pleasurable experience for the brain. Pick up tickets to Alexei's comedy festival tour of his new show VHS in 2026 (https://comedy.com.au/tour/alexei-toliopoulos/) Follow ALEXEI TOLIOPOULOS on Letterboxd (https://letterboxd.com/thisisalexei/) for all the rental combo lists. Hit up the Last Video Store on instagram (https://www.instagram.com/lastvideostorebetoota/) for all of our guests picks.
The post Christmas Love – John 3:16 – December 25, 2025 first appeared on Enduring Word.