Depression and anxiety, as explained and discussed in the Bible.
What makes a âgoodâ shepherd?
He doesnât run when the wolves come.
In John 10, Jesus faced all sorts of âwolves.â From Pharisees, to Romans, to the Devil himself, Jesus was always in grave danger.But so were His sheep! And so, instead of running, Jesus faced the evils of this world on their behalf. Then, He drank down the cup of Godâs wrath on Calvary. Truly, there has never been a Shepherd like Jesus of Nazareth â the One who gave His life to save His flock.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) What two jobs do shepherds have?
B) Why did Jesus refer to âsheep not of this fold?â
C) What are the implications of being a âsheep?â
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website: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons
She was guilty. No doubt about it.
As the woman stood before Jesus, no one defended her actions â not even her. She was guilty.
So what would Jesus do?
Thatâs what they all wondered.
The Pharisees had set this whole encounter up to trap Jesus. How would He deal with her sin and her guilt? Would He condemn her and risk the wrath of Rome? Would He free her and reject the lawâs demands? What would He do? They were not ready for His answer.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) What is the âdivine dilemma?â
B) What was the trap set in John 8?
C) How can a holy God forgive sinners?
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website: www.fpcgulfport.org
Some things are hard to believe. Others are hard to accept.
At the start of John 6, thousands pursued Jesus. By the end, few remained. What happened to the rest?
The short answer: they heard Jesus talk, and they didnât like what He said. They could not accept His difficult teachings, and so they left.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) What drew people to Jesus initially?
B) What caused His disciples to remain?
C) What does this say about us?
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website: www.fpcgulfport.org
It was late. The people were hungry.
Thousands had followed Jesus out of desperation. They were sick, hurting, and now starving. And as Jesus looked out at the crowds, He had compassion. In todayâs study, weâll see how He responded.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) Why did the people follow Jesus?
B) Why didnât they bring food?
C) What sign did Jesus perform, and why?
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website: www.fpcgulfport.org
âDo you want to be made well?â
That was Christâs question of the sick man.
It is also Christâs question of you.
Do you want to be made well? And what do you want to be made well from?This will be the focus of todayâs sermon from John 5.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) What was Christâs objective?
B) Why did He enter the âSheep Gate?â
C) Who did He seek out, and why?
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Website: www.fpcgulfport.org
Surprising. Shocking. Scandalous.
Jews and Samaritans were NOT supposed to interact. Their mutual hatred went back generations. And yet, here Jesus was, not only talking with this woman in John 4 â but asking her for water. What was this encounter all about?
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) What was the history of the Samaritans? Who were they?
B) What had the woman done to be ostracized by her own people?
C) What did Jesus tell the woman â and why was it so encouraging?
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Website: www.fpcgulfport.org
To Nicodemus, it seemed like crazy talk.
But to Jesus, this was serious business. If Godâs people are to be saved, we must first be âborn again.â So what does that term mean? And how does it happen? In todayâs study, weâll dive into the critical topic of regeneration.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) Who was Nicodemus, and why did he go to Jesus?
B) Why did Jesus say Nicodemus must be âborn again?â
C) What are the implications for the rest of us?
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It wasnât just a miracle â it was a sign.
In John 2, Jesus attended a wedding. And at this wedding He performed His first recorded miracle (turning water into wine). So, what was this miracle really about? As weâll see, it pointed forward to the cross â even if no one knew it at the time.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) Why did Jesus tell Mary that His âhour had not come?â
B) In what way(s) did this miracle point forward to Calvary?
C) How is John 2 a âbookendâ with John 19?
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John the Baptist had one job.
John came to prepare people to meet Jesus. Specifically, he would âmake straight the way of the Lord,â as the prophet Isaiah had foretold. But the people wouldnât listen. John would be a voice crying in the wilderness. He would be misunderstood, and eventually killed. And the same would happen to the Messiah.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) Why was John âbaptizingâ people? What kind of baptism was this?
B) Why did John say âbehold the Lambâ when he saw Jesus approach?
C) Whatâs the difference between âappeasementâ and âatonement?â
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Web: www.fpcgulfport.org
Christianity: rooted in history, backed by eyewitnesses.
In John 1, the author skips the greetings and goes straight to the heart of the matter: he and others saw, heard, and observed the Messiah. âThe Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us,â he declared. In todayâs study, weâll consider the historical facts that support our faith.
Questions That Weâll Answer:
A) Why did John refer to Jesus as âthe Word?â
B) In what way is Jesus also âthe lightâ that came into the world?
C) What are the implications of Christâs incarnation to you and I?
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website: www.fpcgulfport.org
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