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In “The Purpose in the Pain” (John 11:1–16), we see Jesus delay not out of indifference, but for glory. When Lazarus falls ill, his sisters send word to Jesus, trusting without demanding. Jesus waits, but with purpose: to reveal God’s timing, love, and power over death. In this message, we learn that delays are not denials, and pain is not pointless. Jesus enters our sorrow, reminds us of His sovereignty, and calls us to believe even when we don't understand. Whether grieving, waiting, or doubting, we can trust: He’s never late, never far, and always working for God’s glory and our good.

In Hearing and Following Christ (John 10:22–42), Jesus speaks during the Feast of Dedication, revealing Himself as the Good Shepherd. He contrasts true believers those who hear His voice and follow with religious leaders who only seek to trap Him. Jesus promises eternal life and security to His sheep, assuring that no one can snatch them from His hand. Declaring His oneness with the Father, He faces rejection from hardened hearts, yet many still believe. The sermon calls listeners to respond in faith, not delay, and to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, knowing He alone offers lasting peace and salvation.

In this message from John 10:1–21, we explore Jesus’ identity as both the Door and the Good Shepherd. He alone protects, leads, and gives abundant life. All other ways, whether religion, tradition, or self-effort, are false paths that steal, kill, and destroy. Jesus calls each of us by name and lays down His life willingly so we may enter eternal life through Him. Unlike hired hands who flee, Jesus stands guard over our souls and offers true security. Are you listening to His voice or to the enemy’s lies? The Door is open. The Shepherd is calling. Choose Jesus today and live in the freedom only He can give.

In this message, we conclude the story of the blind man healed by Jesus and explore what it truly means to encounter Christ. The miracle wasn’t just about sight, it was about choice. When Jesus asks, “Do you believe?” it’s a question for all of us. Do we choose faith, even when it costs us relationships, status, or comfort? Or do we stay in darkness? This sermon challenges us to respond to Jesus with belief, worship, and boldness. Choosing Jesus means transformation, purpose, and eternal life. The question remains: when you meet Jesus, will He be enough for you?