Bible Pathway

Jesus calls believers to follow Him, denying themselves and taking up their cross daily, in order to experience a new life through His death on the cross. By embracing this path of self-denial and obedience, individuals can receive the heavenly reward of eternal life and fulfill God's purpose for their lives.

A blind man born with an unrelenting condition shares his miraculous transformation after receiving sight, illustrating the transformative power of Jesus Christ. Through this remarkable story, believers can reflect on their own spiritual journeys and experience the life-changing impact of trusting in God's saving power.

Jesus confronts a woman caught in adultery, challenging the crowd to cast the first stone, highlighting the need for spiritual forgiveness and the importance of showing grace to others. Through this parable, Jesus emphasizes that true righteousness comes from Him alone, offering forgiveness and healing to those who seek it.

Jesus' encounter with a Samaritan woman at Jacob's Well reveals the true nature of worship and salvation, as He shares the living water that quenches spiritual thirst and brings everlasting life. In this pivotal moment, Jesus challenges traditional notions of faith and offers a radical alternative, one that requires surrender to His mission from heaven.

Andrew, one of Jesus' earliest disciples, exemplifies the importance of sharing the Gospel with others, demonstrating that even ordinary Christians can make a significant impact in spreading the message of Christ. By following Jesus and being faithful witnesses to "the Lamb of God," Andrew shows us that true greatness lies not in grand ministries, but in humble obedience and devotion to our Lord.

The empty tomb of Jesus, a symbol of hope and new life, is revealed to the women who had been searching for it, marking a pivotal moment in the resurrection story. As they encounter the risen Christ, they are commissioned to share His message with the world, echoing Jesus' own words to His disciples.

In Luke 21, Jesus prays intensely in the Garden of Gethsemane, seeking to know His Father's will and ultimately fulfilling His mission by accepting the cross as the means of redemption for humanity. Through this pivotal moment, Jesus demonstrates humility and obedience, paving the way for His exaltation as Lord and Savior.

Jesus' response to the Pharisees and Herodians about paying taxes is a powerful rebuke of hypocrisy, as He reminds them to render unto Caesar what is Caesar's while also giving to God what is God's. This timeless teaching on obedience to authority and loyalty to one's faith remains relevant today, encouraging Christians to balance their civic duties with their spiritual responsibilities.

A young Pharisee, seeking eternal life, is met with a surprising response from Jesus, who demands that he sell all his possessions and follow Him in exchange for treasure in heaven. This parable highlights the importance of faith over self-effort in achieving salvation, as emphasized by Jesus' words "For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves."

Jesus teaches that true fulfillment in life comes from humility and a relationship with God, contrasting the self-centeredness of two individuals who ultimately find themselves on opposite sides of eternity. Through parables like the prodigal son and Lazarus, Jesus highlights the importance of recognizing one's dependence on God and living a life of devotion to Him.

Jesus warns against the dangers of hypocrisy and covetousness, teaching that true wealth lies not in material possessions but in spiritual availability and a relationship with God. By prioritizing one's faith and seeking the Kingdom of God, individuals can avoid the pitfalls of wealth and live a life of purpose and fulfillment.

Jesus sends out seventy disciples to preach and perform miracles, instructing them to be like lambs among wolves and maintain peace with others while sharing the Good News. By embracing a peaceful spirit and living in humble obedience to God's Word, believers can overcome opposition and persecution, ultimately fulfilling Jesus' mission of spreading His message of love and redemption.

Jesus calls to follow Him, but warns that true discipleship requires a willingness to deny worldly pleasures and interests in order to serve Him. Those who are willing to surrender their lives to Christ will find that the rewards of discipleship far exceed earthly comforts.

Jesus teaches that before criticizing others, we must first examine our own flaws and attitudes, lest we become hypocrites. By acknowledging and addressing our own "beam" of self-righteousness, we can then effectively help others who are struggling with their own "motes".

Jesus' hometown of Nazareth was shocked when He, their carpenter's son, declared Himself the Messiah, citing Scripture that foretold His mission to preach to the poor and heal the brokenhearted. The congregation's rejection of Him, fueled by unbelief, led to a dramatic confrontation that would change the course of Jesus' ministry forever.