Search the Bible study library by book, passage, topic, or resource.
The Samaritan woman's testimony opens a harvest of faith as others come to hear Jesus for themselves. His healing of an official's son further challenges dependence on visible signs and encourages trust in His word before the outcome can be seen.
Jesus heals a man who has been unable to walk for thirty-eight years, directing his hope away from the pool and toward Himself. The Sabbath dispute that follows exposes religious resistance to Christ's work and His claim about the Father.
Jesus explains His unity with the Father's work and His authority to give life and judge. The witness of John, His works, and Scripture calls people to believe, while the desire for human approval helps explain why some refuse to come to Him.
Jesus feeds the multitude and walks on the water, revealing His power and testing His disciples' trust. When the crowd seeks more bread, He redirects them from temporary provision to the lasting life received by believing in Him.
Jesus declares Himself the bread of life, calling people to receive Him rather than seek only earthly food or miraculous signs. As His teaching divides the crowd, Peter's response affirms that Jesus alone has the words of eternal life.
At the Feast of Tabernacles, conflicting opinions and fear keep people divided over Jesus. His teaching challenges listeners to test the source and purpose of a message, judge rightly, and respond honestly to what God has revealed.
Religious accusers bring a woman caught in adultery to Jesus, hoping to trap Him. His response exposes their own sin while extending mercy to the woman and calling her to leave sin behind, challenging both condemnation and careless attitudes toward wrongdoing.
Jesus declares that He is the light of the world and promises that those who follow Him will not walk in darkness. His exchange with the religious leaders reveals His relationship with the Father and the consequences of rejecting the light He brings.
Jesus teaches that abiding in His word reveals true disciples and that the Son sets people free from slavery to sin. The dispute over Abraham exposes the difference between religious ancestry and a heart that receives God's truth, culminating in Jesus' claim to eternal existence.
Jesus heals a man born blind, turning questions about blame into an opportunity to display God's work. The man's growing testimony and the leaders' refusal to believe reveal the contrast between receiving spiritual sight and remaining blind through pride.
Jesus describes Himself as the door for the sheep and the Good Shepherd who lays down His life for them. His care contrasts with thieves and hired hands, calling believers to recognize His voice and follow the One who gives true life.
At the Feast of Dedication, Jesus explains that His sheep hear His voice and are secure in His and the Father's care. His declaration that He and the Father are one provokes opposition while His works continue to testify to His identity.
When Lazarus becomes ill, Jesus' delay challenges His friends to trust His love and purpose beyond what they understand. Meeting Martha in her grief, He declares Himself the resurrection and the life and calls her to personal faith in Him.
Jesus weeps with those grieving Lazarus and then calls him from the tomb, revealing both His compassion and His authority over death. The miracle produces faith in some and a plot against Jesus in others, as Caiaphas speaks of one dying for the people.
Mary anoints Jesus with costly perfume, expressing devotion that He connects with His coming burial. Opposition to Lazarus and the crowds greeting Jesus as King reveal sharply different responses to His work as He enters Jerusalem.
Jesus compares His coming death to a grain of wheat that bears fruit by dying, calling His followers to surrender their lives in His service. His final public appeal urges people to receive the light rather than let sin and love of human praise harden them in unbelief.
At the final supper, Jesus washes His disciples' feet, showing the depth of His love through humble service. His exchange with Peter and instruction to follow His example connect receiving Christ's cleansing with a willingness to serve one another.
Jesus identifies His betrayer while continuing to extend the gesture of friendship to Judas. He then commands His disciples to love one another as He has loved them and warns Peter that confident promises alone will not prevent his coming denial.
Jesus comforts troubled disciples with the promise of a place in His Father's house and His return for them. As the way, the truth, and the life, He reveals the Father and teaches His followers to depend on His power through prayer in His name.
Jesus connects love for Him with obedience and promises the Holy Spirit as the abiding Helper and teacher. The Father's presence and Christ's gift of peace give His followers confidence as they face His departure and the trials ahead.