Water Daily

This week we look at John 15:9-17, in which Jesus gives a few last lessons to his disciples. He tells them he chose them not the other way around - do you feel chosen?

This week we look at John 15:9-17, in which Jesus gives a few last lessons to his disciples - including telling them they were now his friends. Are we aware of that?

This week we look at John 15:9-17, in which Jesus gives a few last lessons to his disciples. He told them they had to love one another as he had loved them - a tall order.

This week we look at John 15:9-17, in which Jesus gives a few last lessons to his disciples. He tells them he wants them to have his joy - how do we receive that gift?

This week we look at John 15:9-17, in which Jesus gives a few last lessons to his disciples. He started out talking about how keeping his commandments is related to loving him.

This week we look at John 15:1-8, in which Jesus likens himself to a grapevine – to which we must stay connected. How do we do that? 

This week we look at John 15:1-8, in which Jesus likens himself to a grapevine – to which we must stay connected in order to bear fruit. Fruit is what it's all about. 

This week we look at John 15:1-8, in which Jesus likens himself to a grapevine – to which we must stay connected. That means we must cultivate an ability to abide with Jesus.

This week we look at John 15:1-8, in which Jesus likens himself to a grapevine. He says the Vine-Grower (God) insists on pruning each branch to promote maximum fruitfulness. What in us needs to be pruned?

This week we look at John 15:1-8, in which Jesus likens himself to a grapevine – to which we must stay connected. 

This week we look at John 10:11-18, in which Jesus likens himself to a good shepherd who freely lays down his life to protect his sheep. How can we model his life of self-offering?

This week we look at John 10:11-18, in which Jesus likens himself to a good shepherd. He alludes to "other sheep in other sheepfolds" that he also tends... how are we to invite them in?

This week we look at John 10:11-18, in which Jesus likens himself to a good shepherd. A good, shepherd, he says, knows his sheep. Will we let him know us?

This week we look at John 10:11-18, in which Jesus likens himself to a good shepherd - and compares shepherds to hired hands. But aren't clergy hired hands?

This week we look at John 10:11-18, in which Jesus likens himself to a good shepherd. It's hard for us to grasp how subversive this image was to his hearers.

This week we look at Luke 24:36-48, another take on what happened Easter night. Jesus told them to proclaim repentance and freedom - how are we doing with that?

This week we look at Luke 24:36-48, another take on what happened Easter night. Twice Jesus interpreted scripture passages for his bewildered disciples.

This week we look at Luke 24:36-48, another take on what happened Easter night. He helped his followers to understand how what had happened was foretold in the Bible .

This week we look at Luke 24:36-48, another take on what happened Easter night. When he showed up among his followers he was quick to show them that he was not a ghost.

This week we look at Luke 24:36-48, another take on what happened Easter night. It was a busy night for Jesus!

This week we look at John 20:19-31, what happened Easter night. We are invited to receive life through believing in Jesus.

This week we look at John 20:19-31, what happened Easter night and a week later. On the first visit, Jesus said, "I send you..." but a week later they were still there.

This week we look at John 20:19-31, what happened Easter night. Thomas missed Jesus' appearance and didn't believe it had happened... unless he could see for himself. Are we like that?

This week we look at John 20:19-31, what happened Easter night. One thing that happened was that Jesus gave his peace to his followers. That comes to us too.

This week we look at John 20:19-31, what happened Easter night. Quite an April Fools twist...

This week we look at Mark 11:1-11, the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. He doesn't stay long but heads out of town for an evening with friends.

This week we look at Mark 11:1-11, the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. What do we make of those "hosannas" that so quickly turned to "Crucify him?"

This week we look at Mark 11:1-11, the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. There is no mention of palms in the story!

This week we look at Mark 11:1-11, the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Today we look at how he acquires a colt on which to ride.

This week we look at Mark 11:1-11, the story of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. We are drawing near that story too.

This week we look at John 312:20-33, in which Jesus looks at the suffering ahead for him - and chooses it in love for us.

This week we look at John 312:20-33, in which Jesus contemplates the suffering ahead and how it will glorify God. How do we glorify God?

This week we look at John 312:20-33, in which Jesus compares himself to a grain of wheat that must be buried in dark earth and broken open in order to bear fruit.

This week we look at John 312:20-33, in which Jesus compares himself to a grain of wheat, feeling the dread of what is coming. He transcended that dread... can we do that with God's help?

This week we look at John 312:20-33, in which Jesus compares himself to a grain of wheat. It started when some Greeks approached Philip saying, "We want to see Jesus."

This week we look at John 3:14-21, in which we encounter the most famous of Jesus’ teachings – “For God so loved the world.” That love helps us become true, as we allow it in.

This week we look at John 3:14-21, in which Jesus talks about those who love darkness rather than light. Which are we?

This week we look at John 3:14-21, in which we encounter the most famous of Jesus’ teachings – “For God so loved the world.” Can we believe in the promise of life beyond condemnation?

This week we look at John 3:14-21, in which we encounter the most famous of Jesus’ teachings – “For God so loved the world.” Is this good news for us?

This week we look at John 3:14-21, in which we encounter the most famous of Jesus’ teachings – “For God so loved the world.” How could Jesus' crucifixion bring us healing?

This week we look at John 2:13-22, in which we see Jesus invite his followers to a faith that goes beyond physical sight. How can we believe what we cannot see?

This week we look at John 2:13-22, in which we see Jesus confront the religious establishment that ran the temple. That's where God was said to dwell on earth. Where does God dwell now?

This week we look at John 2:13-22, in which we see Jesus confront the religious establishment. He calls the holy temple "his father's house." Are our sanctuaries God's house?

This week we look at John 2:13-22, in which we see Jesus confront the religious establishment with great zeal - when are called to be zealous?