Jesus emphasized that sin is a choice, an action that comes from within us. Choosing spiritually nutritious food, actions and thoughts that align with God’s will, results in righteousness. Conversely, choosing wrong leads to sin. Jesus calls us to focus not on external rituals but on our inner actions and how they reflect God’s love

This passage can seem revolting, and even Jesus’ disciples grumbled, feeling
offended by His words. However, His sacrifice, His flesh and
blood, is not a senseless death but the ultimate act of love. It is the life-giving
sacrifice of God for us.

Often, the simplest foods are the healthiest. Steamed broccoli, raw apples, and grilled chicken are all nutritious and easy to prepare. In contrast, making a cheesy broccoli casserole, a cinnamon apple pie, or breaded fried chicken requires more skill and effort. While these dishes might taste better, the simplest forms often provide the most health benefits. The same is truth with our spiritual diet.

The bread of life is of an even higher quality. Before Jesus, followers of God would go to the temple to make continual sacrifices. This is detailed in both the Old and New Testaments, with many passages in the Old Testament explaining how these sacrifices should be carried out. These sacrifices were temporary spiritual atonements performed primarily in the Temple in Jerusalem.

One of the fundamental pillars of Christianity is the mission of spreading the divine light of Christ. From the early church to the modern Christian community, believers have been driven by an unwavering commitment to illuminating the world with the essence of Jesus’ teachings.

Once, there was a dedicated businessman who had tirelessly built a company from scratch. I had the privilege of speaking with him after he had invested over a decade into what he once considered his dream. As a young man, he always aspired to be an entrepreneur, to create something meaningful from nothing.

By the time you’ve reached the fourth session in this study, you’ve likely gleaned some insights about happiness. Much of the biblical concept of happiness revolves around the contentment we discover in Christ. Contentment is the state of overall satisfaction with your circumstances, with those circumstances extending beyond mere events to encompass who you are as a person

The Beatitudes stand as one of the most influential passages in Christian thought, and their significance partly lies in how they subvert conventional worldly virtues, replacing them with values rooted not in power but in Christ. They declare that the strong are not blessed, but the meek; the hungry will be filled with faith, not those who are well-fed. Yet, the most striking aspect for many is the idea that the “poor in spirit” will inherit the Kingdom of Heaven.