Podcasts about scripture: john 1:43-1:51

John 1:43–51 (CSB) The next day Jesus decided to leave for Galilee. He found Philip and told him, “Follow me.” Now Philip was from Bethsaida, the hometown of Andrew and Peter. Philip found Nathanael and told him, “We have found the one Moses wrote about in the law (and so did the prophets): Jesus the son of Joseph, from Nazareth.” “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” Nathanael asked him. “Come and see,” Philip answered. Then Jesus saw Nathanael coming toward him and said about him, “Here truly is an Israelite in whom there is no deceit.” “How do you know me?” Nathanael asked. “Before Philip called you, when you were under the fig tree, I saw you,” Jesus answered. “Rabbi,” Nathanael replied, “You are the Son of God; you are the King of Israel!” Jesus responded to him, “Do you believe because I told you I saw you under the fig tree? You will see greater things than this.” Then he said, “Truly I tell you, you will see heaven opened and the angels of God ascending and descending on the Son of Man.”

Bishop Hannington

Grace Community Church at Deerfoot

Grace Community Church at Deerfoot

Today’s texts provide a number of different themes

HUMAN RELATIONS DAY ORDER OF WORSHIP Pastor: Rev. Kendra Balliet Organist: Jim Ross Prelude "Invocation"-Lani Smith Welcome *Call to Worship Leader: The voice of God calls to us! Are you listening? People: Speak, Lord, your servants are listening. Leader: The hands of God beckon us! Are you paying attention? People: Show us, Lord, your servants are paying attention. Leader: The love of God asks us—are you ready to follow? People: Guide us, Lord, and we, your servants, will follow. Leader: Come, let us worship the God whose tenacious love never stops calling and beckoning and asking us to follow. People: Thanks be to God! Amen. *Opening Hymn "Here I Am, Lord" #593 *Unison Prayer Loving God, you call us by name to be your people in the world, pouring your love into us in such abundance that it overflows into the world around us. Guide us, form us, and send us as your people to live out your good news wherever we go. Call us, Lord, your servants will follow. Amen. Profession of Faith - Apostles’ Creed #881 & Gloria Patri Children's Chat Music Ministry and Offertory - Meditation on Penitentia- Alice Jordan Doxology and Prayer of Gratitude Scripture John 1:43-51 Sermon: “Calling” Joys/Concerns Hymn "Lord, You Have Come to the Lakeshore" #344 Pastoral Prayer/Lord's Prayer Closing Hymn “The Summons” #2130 Action Steps & Benediction Postlude - "Classic Recessional in G"- Roger C. Wilson The flowers on the altar today are given to the glory of God in appreciation for the beauty of God's creation for all to enjoy by Sue DeArment. Thank you for sharing in this worship service. Please continue to stay in touch through our website (stoneumc.org) and/or by following us on Facebook (Stone UMC). If you have joys or concerns that you would like lifted up in prayer, please fill out the Prayer Card in the pew, on the website, share them by contacting us at 814-724-6736 or churchoffice@stoneumc.org

HUMAN RELATIONS DAY ORDER OF WORSHIP Pastor: Rev. Kendra Balliet Organist: Jim Ross Prelude "Invocation"-Lani Smith Welcome *Call to Worship Leader: The voice of God calls to us! Are you listening? People: Speak, Lord, your servants are listening. Leader: The hands of God beckon us! Are you paying attention? People: Show us, Lord, your servants are paying attention. Leader: The love of God asks us—are you ready to follow? People: Guide us, Lord, and we, your servants, will follow. Leader: Come, let us worship the God whose tenacious love never stops calling and beckoning and asking us to follow. People: Thanks be to God! Amen. *Opening Hymn "Here I Am, Lord" #593 *Unison Prayer Loving God, you call us by name to be your people in the world, pouring your love into us in such abundance that it overflows into the world around us. Guide us, form us, and send us as your people to live out your good news wherever we go. Call us, Lord, your servants will follow. Amen. Profession of Faith - Apostles’ Creed #881 & Gloria Patri Children's Chat Music Ministry and Offertory - Meditation on Penitentia- Alice Jordan Doxology and Prayer of Gratitude Scripture John 1:43-51 Sermon: “Calling” Joys/Concerns Hymn "Lord, You Have Come to the Lakeshore" #344 Pastoral Prayer/Lord's Prayer Closing Hymn “The Summons” #2130 Action Steps & Benediction Postlude - "Classic Recessional in G"- Roger C. Wilson The flowers on the altar today are given to the glory of God in appreciation for the beauty of God's creation for all to enjoy by Sue DeArment. Thank you for sharing in this worship service. Please continue to stay in touch through our website (stoneumc.org) and/or by following us on Facebook (Stone UMC). If you have joys or concerns that you would like lifted up in prayer, please fill out the Prayer Card in the pew, on the website, share them by contacting us at 814-724-6736 or churchoffice@stoneumc.org

A study of each of Jesus' twelve disciples.

Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee

Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee

Sermon: Come and See Worship & Praise: Anchor of Hope, Nothing but the Blood, God So Loved, Boldly I Approach, Jesus

Sermon: Come and See Worship & Praise: Anchor of Hope, Nothing but the Blood, God So Loved, Boldly I Approach, Jesus

At Community Church of Greenwood our mission is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ and live in full devotion to Him. We exist to make disciples who make other disciples by following Jesus, being changed by Jesus & being on mission for Jesus!

College Hill Presbyterian Church

West Cliff Baptist Church

This week we continue to see Jesus' identity and character on display as we explore his mission.

This week we continue to see Jesus' identity and character on display as we explore his mission.

2nd Sunday after the Epiphany Based on John 1:43-51 The Rev. Anton Lagoutine

Immanuel United Church of Christ - Shillington PA Sunday January 17th, 2021 - 2nd Sunday after Epiphany

We continue in Follow Me. This week Pastor Louise leads with the question and statement.. Who Me?!

First Covenant Church

First Covenant Church

Weekly sermons and study guides.

Weekly sermons and study guides.

Jesus surprises his first followers by seeing something no one else could see. Then he promises them that they're about to see something that will change them forever. Find out what it is and how it can help us become Radically Patient.

Jesus surprises his first followers by seeing something no one else could see. Then he promises them that they're about to see something that will change them forever. Find out what it is and how it can help us become Radically Patient.

Sunday Sermon 8:30 a.m. Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons January 12, 2020

Sunday Sermon 8:30 a.m. Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons January 12, 2020

Sunday Sermon 8:30 a.m. Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons January 12, 2020

Sunday Sermon 8:30 a.m. Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons January 12, 2020

We all have prejudices. The problem however comes when we are both prejudiced and proud. Thankfully, while Nathaniel was prejudiced against Jesus, he was not too proud to investigate the claims of Christ.

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This morning Sam continued with his thoughts from last week about The Burden of Life and shared with us that There Is More Than You Know About Yourself.

This morning Sam continued with his thoughts from last week about The Burden of Life and shared with us that There Is More Than You Know About Yourself.

The "Who's Your One" sermon series is a part of a nationwide emphasis on prayer, evangelism, & discipleship to our family, friends, coworkers, and other neighbors. The emphasis helps the church to reset our focus and renew our efforts to be one who shares the One to those ones that Christ has placed you in their midst. Jesus gives each of us a new identity through the Gospel that reorients our value system as His disciples.

Through the Word is the verse-by-verse Bible teaching ministry of Calvary Chapel Franklin with Pastor Brian Bachochin. We pray that these studies help you to grow in your understanding of the Word of God, and in your relationship with the God of the Word

Listen to one of the sermons from our Sunday morning services.

Listen to one of the sermons from our Sunday morning services.

John 1:43-51

We all obsess a little about our friends. Do we have enough? Are the ones we have good friends? Some of us will even go so far as to measure our value as a person by the friends we have. In this message, Max Vanderpool, lays down ONE THING every follower of Jesus should do with intentionality when it comes to friendships.

We all obsess a little about our friends. Do we have enough? Are the ones we have good friends? Some of us will even go so far as to measure our value as a person by the friends we have. In this message, Max Vanderpool, lays down ONE THING every follower of Jesus should do with intentionality when it comes to friendships.

These studies are from our current series, both Wednesday evening and Sunday mornings.

Listen to the messages from our weekly Sunday morning and Sunday evening worship services.

Listen to the messages from our weekly Sunday morning and Sunday evening worship services.

Connecting People to God in Christ

“Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” Nathanael is stuck: stuck in himself, stuck in his own ignorance, stuck in his own constricted view of reality. But when he is told to “come and see,” his willingness to go leads him to Jesus. And Christ’s seeing, and Christ’s knowing, change everything for Nathanael. Rev. Patrick Hunnicutt preaches on John 1:43-51.

Brad Sullivan 2 Epiphany, Year B January 14, 2018 Emmanuel, Houston John 1:43-51 The Families of the Earth Can Be Blessed Through You “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” I love this question of Nathanael’s partly because it appeals to my snarky side, and also because the obvious answer is supposed to be “no.” Nazareth was a Podunk little sparrow fart town. The messiah was not supposed to come from there, and further, at least in Nathanael’s mind nothing good could come from such a crummy place. Nathanael would have rather written off Jesus and anyone from Nazareth. Let’s leave those people there, and go on and hope for the messiah to come from somewhere important. God just wasn’t playing Nathanael’s little game of making sure things looked good enough on the outside to stroke his ego. “Sorry Nate,” God said. “I know you want to be associated with a Messiah from somewhere awesome, but I’m not here to inflate your sense of self importance. I’m here to bring about my kingdom of love, grace, and truth, and that includes places like Nazareth, and other little sparrow fart town and countries.” When we get tied up in the place, the location where greatness is supposed to be, where we think God is supposed to be, God just says, “Oh you silly humans; I’m not in any one place. I’m in all places, and like the Psalm says, even and especially with those people and places whom you often deem too lowly to matter.” So while the obvious answer is “no, nothing good can come from the proverbial Nazareth,” God’s response is “come and see.” Nathanael reluctantly does, “Fine, we’ll go see your crummy Messiah,” and Jesus tells him something pretty huge. First he convinces him that he is someone worth hanging around and listening to, and then he tells Nathanael, “You will see heaven opened and the angels of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.” This is of course alluding to Jacob’s ladder, the story in Genesis where Jacob (who would later be renamed Israel) was sleeping outside and he had a dream of the heaven’s opened up and the angels of God ascending and descending upon a ladder to heaven. In the dream, God spoke to Jacob and told him, all the families of the earth shall be blessed in you and in your offspring. Know that I am with you and will keep you wherever you go, and will bring you back to this land; for I will not leave you until I have done what I have promised you.’ Then Jacob woke from his sleep and said, ‘Surely the Lord is in this place—and I did not know it!’ And he was afraid, and said, ‘How awesome is this place! This is none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven.’ This promise of God indeed came to pass. Jacob was renamed Israel, and from him and his children came the people of Israel, the laws and ways of God, the prophets, and Jesus himself. So, when Jesus told Nathanael “You will see heaven opened and the angles of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man,” he was telling Nathanael that families of the earth shall be blessed in you and your offspring (children, disciples, people whom you will teach about me and my ways). “You, Nathanael, can be like a new Jacob. God’s mission of healing humanity, of reconciliation to each other and to God can be lived out through you, Nathanael, and not only that, families of the earth will be blessed through you and through those who come after you. Through you, Nathanael,” Jesus was saying, “the salvation that I offer, the life of God’s love, grace, and truth, can be known and lived and passed on to others, and families of the earth will be blessed through you and through those who come after you.” You may notice, however, that there aren’t too many St. Nate churches. “Through you, Nathanael, families of the earth will be blessed,” and yet we hear very little about Nathanael after this. Most of what he did was not recorded in the pages of history, and yet through this seemingly unimportant man, families of the earth were blessed. Like Nathanael, most of our names will not be written in the stars or even in the pages of history, and yet, the families of the earth can be blessed through each of us. We can all be like a new Jacob, people of the earth blessed through us and those who come after us, as we live out Jesus’ ways and share with them his kingdom of love, grace, and truth. Further, the kingdom of God can indeed come from Nazareth, or any other sparrow fart nothing of a place because God does not dwell only in one place, like the place where Jacob was. Indeed, the dwelling place of God was in Jesus himself, with the angels ascending and descending on him. The dwelling place of God is within all of creation and within humanity itself: you, me, the important people from great places, and the lowly schlebs from sparrow far places like Nazareth and flooded out shells of buildings. We are Emmanuel, and God is with us. God dwells with us and within us. We can live out God’s kingdom of love, grace, and truth anywhere, and through us God can bless the people of West Houston and beyond to truly the ends of the earth. As far as we can go and as many come to know and follow Jesus through us, God can bless the people of the earth. Can anything good come out of Nazareth? Can anything good come out of this little flooded out gathering of Jesus’ friends? Come and see.

The 2nd Sunday after Epiphany

Brad Sullivan 2 Epiphany, Year B January 14, 2018 Emmanuel, Houston John 1:43-51 The Families of the Earth Can Be Blessed Through You “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” I love this question of Nathanael’s partly because it appeals to my snarky side, and also because the obvious answer is supposed to be “no.” Nazareth was a Podunk little sparrow fart town. The messiah was not supposed to come from there, and further, at least in Nathanael’s mind nothing good could come from such a crummy place. Nathanael would have rather written off Jesus and anyone from Nazareth. Let’s leave those people there, and go on and hope for the messiah to come from somewhere important. God just wasn’t playing Nathanael’s little game of making sure things looked good enough on the outside to stroke his ego. “Sorry Nate,” God said. “I know you want to be associated with a Messiah from somewhere awesome, but I’m not here to inflate your sense of self importance. I’m here to bring about my kingdom of love, grace, and truth, and that includes places like Nazareth, and other little sparrow fart town and countries.” When we get tied up in the place, the location where greatness is supposed to be, where we think God is supposed to be, God just says, “Oh you silly humans; I’m not in any one place. I’m in all places, and like the Psalm says, even and especially with those people and places whom you often deem too lowly to matter.” So while the obvious answer is “no, nothing good can come from the proverbial Nazareth,” God’s response is “come and see.” Nathanael reluctantly does, “Fine, we’ll go see your crummy Messiah,” and Jesus tells him something pretty huge. First he convinces him that he is someone worth hanging around and listening to, and then he tells Nathanael, “You will see heaven opened and the angels of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.” This is of course alluding to Jacob’s ladder, the story in Genesis where Jacob (who would later be renamed Israel) was sleeping outside and he had a dream of the heaven’s opened up and the angels of God ascending and descending upon a ladder to heaven. In the dream, God spoke to Jacob and told him, all the families of the earth shall be blessed in you and in your offspring. Know that I am with you and will keep you wherever you go, and will bring you back to this land; for I will not leave you until I have done what I have promised you.’ Then Jacob woke from his sleep and said, ‘Surely the Lord is in this place—and I did not know it!’ And he was afraid, and said, ‘How awesome is this place! This is none other than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven.’ This promise of God indeed came to pass. Jacob was renamed Israel, and from him and his children came the people of Israel, the laws and ways of God, the prophets, and Jesus himself. So, when Jesus told Nathanael “You will see heaven opened and the angles of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man,” he was telling Nathanael that families of the earth shall be blessed in you and your offspring (children, disciples, people whom you will teach about me and my ways). “You, Nathanael, can be like a new Jacob. God’s mission of healing humanity, of reconciliation to each other and to God can be lived out through you, Nathanael, and not only that, families of the earth will be blessed through you and through those who come after you. Through you, Nathanael,” Jesus was saying, “the salvation that I offer, the life of God’s love, grace, and truth, can be known and lived and passed on to others, and families of the earth will be blessed through you and through those who come after you.” You may notice, however, that there aren’t too many St. Nate churches. “Through you, Nathanael, families of the earth will be blessed,” and yet we hear very little about Nathanael after this. Most of what he did was not recorded in the pages of history, and yet through this seemingly unimportant man, families of the earth were blessed. Like Nathanael, most of our names will not be written in the stars or even in the pages of history, and yet, the families of the earth can be blessed through each of us. We can all be like a new Jacob, people of the earth blessed through us and those who come after us, as we live out Jesus’ ways and share with them his kingdom of love, grace, and truth. Further, the kingdom of God can indeed come from Nazareth, or any other sparrow fart nothing of a place because God does not dwell only in one place, like the place where Jacob was. Indeed, the dwelling place of God was in Jesus himself, with the angels ascending and descending on him. The dwelling place of God is within all of creation and within humanity itself: you, me, the important people from great places, and the lowly schlebs from sparrow far places like Nazareth and flooded out shells of buildings. We are Emmanuel, and God is with us. God dwells with us and within us. We can live out God’s kingdom of love, grace, and truth anywhere, and through us God can bless the people of West Houston and beyond to truly the ends of the earth. As far as we can go and as many come to know and follow Jesus through us, God can bless the people of the earth. Can anything good come out of Nazareth? Can anything good come out of this little flooded out gathering of Jesus’ friends? Come and see.

A in-depth, verse-by-verse, expositional study examining the "backstage pass" Gospel from the perspective of the Apostle John

A in-depth, verse-by-verse, expositional study examining the "backstage pass" Gospel from the perspective of the Apostle John

Come And See

Where God's grace meets your need.

Where God's grace meets your need.

Epiphany Lutheran Message is part of the Sunday and Wednesday worship services of Epiphany Lutheran Church. We believe when the Bible says all, it truly means ALL because the gifts of God are free. For more info go to epiphanysuwanee.org.

The Israelite John 1:43-51 Keith Morrison

"Come and see" requires a shift in our perspective of how we see ourselves. Come to Him and see the "future" He has planned for you!

Come and see requires a shift in our perspective of how we see ourselves. Come to Him and see the "future" He has planned for you!

The Making of a Great Disciple -- Philip

In the first chapter of John, we read about how Nathaniel believes in Jesus after witnessing a simple miracle. This is almost universally true. We are generally shallow and dense in our approach to God. We bring along many assumptions of what the gospel means. But in this message, Dr. Sams offers us Christ alone - His presence. Awkward and wonderful, we sit with God, perhaps under compulsion, perhaps under discipline, and we begin to learn. If you've never submitted to Christ's loving rule over your life, we invite you to watch and hear what Christ's response to Nathaniel has to do with driving a stick shift. :-)

In the first chapter of John, we read about how Nathaniel believes in Jesus after witnessing a simple miracle. This is almost universally true. We are generally shallow and dense in our approach to God. We bring along many assumptions of what the gospel means. But in this message, Dr. Sams offers us Christ alone - His presence. Awkward and wonderful, we sit with God, perhaps under compulsion, perhaps under discipline, and we begin to learn. If you've never submitted to Christ's loving rule over your life, we invite you to watch and hear what Christ's response to Nathaniel has to do with driving a stick shift. :-)

In the first chapter of John, we read about how Nathaniel believes in Jesus after witnessing a simple miracle. This is almost universally true. We are generally shallow and dense in our approach to God. We bring along many assumptions of what the gospel means. But in this message, Dr. Sams offers us Christ alone - His presence. Awkward and wonderful, we sit with God, perhaps under compulsion, perhaps under discipline, and we begin to learn. If you've never submitted to Christ's loving rule over your life, we invite you to watch and hear what Christ's response to Nathaniel has to do with driving a stick shift. :-)

In the first chapter of John, we read about how Nathaniel believes in Jesus after witnessing a simple miracle. This is almost universally true. We are generally shallow and dense in our approach to God. We bring along many assumptions of what the gospel means. But in this message, Dr. Sams offers us Christ alone - His presence. Awkward and wonderful, we sit with God, perhaps under compulsion, perhaps under discipline, and we begin to learn. If you've never submitted to Christ's loving rule over your life, we invite you to watch and hear what Christ's response to Nathaniel has to do with driving a stick shift. :-)

Sermons from Bellevue Presbyterian Church

Sermons from Bellevue Presbyterian Church

Sunday sermons from Bellevue Presbyterian Church.

Pastor John expands on the events surrounding the calling of Phillip and Nathaniel as apostle.

Central UMC, Florence SC

Sunday Morning Worship Service

Once we have responded to Jesus invitation we should extend that invitation to others.

Pastor Peregoy's sermon for the first week in the sermon series, "Face to Face with Jesus."

Pastor Peregoy's sermon for the first week in the sermon series, "Face to Face with Jesus."