You can optionally write a description for the topic here.
Sermons on Jesus (Page 6)
Some of the parables of Jesus are difficult to understand, like this one, the parable of the persistent widow. Through her example, the Lord teaches us not only to pray, but not to give up on prayer.
The words of Jesus uttered on the cross show how amazingly he was the good Shepherd.
Some claim because He is the divine Son of God, Jesus could not really be tempted like we are. What does this story teach us, and how do we apply it to our temptations?
When we bow before the cross of Christ in awe, what should we be thinking about for our lives and our relationship with the Lord? Consider our Commitment, our Blessings, our Responsibility and our Worship.
From yesterday’s Bible reading comes the familiar story of the Lord’s visit with Mary and Martha in Bethany. Following Martha’s complaint about her sister, the Lord commends Mary for “choosing the good part.” What did that mean for these two sisters, and what does it mean for us?
From this week’s daily Bible reading comes two touching stories of the Lord’s power to heal all illnesses and raise the dead. In both cases, the demonstration of faith by those helped made all the difference.
Can you imagine how Zacchaeus, the publican of Jericho, felt when he heard Jesus say, “Hurry and come down, for today I must stay at your house”? It is another example of how Jesus changed people and how He must change us.
Many teach a “rapture” for God’s people and at the same time seven years of “tribulation” for those not in the church. These will occur when the Lord returns to meet his people in the air. What does the Bible say?
The incarnation, the visit of God to earth in the person of Jesus, is the central point of human history and the heart of the gospel message, the greatest story ever told.