Do You Want To Be Healed?

Do You Want To Be Healed?

We all have something we're counting on to finally make life better, but what if the very thing you're waiting for is keeping you from the Savior standing right in front of you? In John 5:1–18, we follow Jesus to the Pool of Bethesda, where He reveals that true healing begins not with changed circumstances, but with trusting and obeying His voice. Join us as we discover that the question Jesus asked a man 2,000 years ago is the same question He asks each of us today: "Do you want to be healed?"

Jesus is Enough

We all come to Jesus hoping He'll change something in our lives—but what if He's doing something even greater? In John 4:43–54, the story of a desperate father reminds us that real faith begins when we trust Christ's word before we see the outcome. Join us as we discover why Jesus is enough, even when the answers don't come the way we expect.

The Harvest

What happens when one ordinary conversation with Jesus changes an entire community? In John 4:27–42, we see a transformed Samaritan woman become an unexpected witness, while Jesus teaches His disciples that the greatest purpose in life is joining Him in the harvest of souls. This message will challenge you to leave behind fear and excuses, faithfully share the hope of Christ, and trust God to do what only He can—change hearts.

Living Water

In John 4, Jesus crosses cultural, racial, and religious barriers to meet a broken Samaritan woman and reveal that He alone is the Living Water who can truly satisfy the human soul. This message explores how every person is searching for fulfillment, why the things of this world always leave us thirsty, and how Christ lovingly exposes our deepest need so He can transform our hearts. Join us as we discover that no one is beyond God's grace and that true satisfaction is found only by surrendering to Jesus.

Decrease to Increase

In John 3:22–36, John the Baptist shows us what genuine faith looks like by joyfully stepping aside as Jesus becomes the focus, declaring, “He must increase, but I must decrease.” This message challenges us to examine whether we are living for our own recognition or surrendering our lives so that Christ receives the glory He deserves. True discipleship is found not in promoting ourselves, but in exalting Jesus and trusting Him as Lord above all.