The Way, the Truth, the Life
From John 14:1–6, Pastor Chuck Swindoll shares Jesus’ promise to restore the fallen, to prepare a place for His followers, to immediately send the Holy Spirit, and eventually return Himself.
From John 14:1–6, Pastor Chuck Swindoll shares Jesus’ promise to restore the fallen, to prepare a place for His followers, to immediately send the Holy Spirit, and eventually return Himself.
Unlike ancient animal sacrifices at the temple, Jesus’ one-time sacrifice provided an all-time covering for sin! Pastor Chuck Swindoll spotlights this symbol of sacrifice, dependence, innocence, and meekness from selected Scriptures.
One of Jesus' most stirring names is Shepherd. Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines this title as well as our role as Jesus’ sheep.
One of Jesus’ most vivid metaphors is of a vine and branches found in John 15:1–11. Pastor Chuck Swindoll unfolds the symbolism of the Father as the vinedresser, Jesus as the sustaining vine, and believers as the branches.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John emphasized different aspects of Jesus’ divinity as the Holy Spirit inspired them. Pastor Chuck Swindoll unfolds the significant titles these writers assigned to Jesus in their accounts.
Pastor Chuck Swindoll teaches from Revelation, illuminating how Jesus is the author and the finisher of our faith. Even more, Jesus is the origin of creation and the end toward which and for which everything culminates!
Go back in time with Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he retells the holy saga from a first-century shopkeeper’s perspective. As the stage is set for the crucifixion, you’ll see anew the miracle awaiting after Jesus’ cruel death.
Follow along as Pastor Chuck Swindoll outlines the qualities of the Messiah, “the anointed One.”
Pastor Chuck Swindoll searches the Scriptures to illuminate the cosmic, yet personal, consequences of Jesus’ powerful position. Though each of us is limited, He isn’t! Jesus has no equal. He has never been—and never will be—outranked. He knows no fear. Evil has no hold on Him.
A hero is someone who is admired for his achievements, noble qualities, and courage. This definition isn’t limited to dads—even if you’ve never heard it, moms and dads, you are your children’s heroes.