John 17
29 results found.
May 12, Easter 7B (Psalm 1; John 17:6–19)
In meditating on the words of scripture, I discover a Word who meditates on me.
My evangelical feminist friend Letha
There is no greater evidence of how much Letha Dawson Scanzoni valued relationships than her letters.
August 20, Ordinary 20A (Genesis 45:1–15; Psalm 133)
The challenges to unity are great. The reward of unity is tremendous.
May 21, Easter 7A (John 17:1-11)
It must have astonished those gathered with Jesus to hear that they were beloved.
May 29, Easter 7C (Acts 16:16-34; John 17:20-26)
I want to know why grace was extended to the Philippian jailer but not the slave.
May 16, Easter 7B (John 17:6–19)
Jesus’ high priestly prayer is a call to a new kind of knowing and loving.
May 24, Easter 7A (John 17:1–11)
We can’t all be one until we believe that all people matter equally to God.
Communion with Christ—and others (John 17:20-26)
“Being in Jesus” is John’s theological language to describe a state of communion essential for our faith.
June 2, Easter 7C (John 17:20-26)
Jesus wants us all around the table. That can be really, really hard.
May 13, Easter 7B (John 17:6-19)
Christian theology is a love story.
May 28, Seventh Sunday of Easter
John 17:1–11
May 28, Seventh Sunday of Easter
John 17:1–11
The Bible in (liturgical) context
One of the gifts of the lectionary is that a biblical text wears different vestments depending on when it shows up for Christian worship.
May 8, Easter 7C (Acts 16:16-34; Revelation 22:12-14, 16-17, 20-21; John 17:20-26)
The reading from Revelation 22 concludes the book’s resurrection songs: the baptized enjoy the fruits of the tree of life. But the tree is not merely one of the countless archetypal trees that religions and cultures everywhere have imagined.
God in ordinary words: How the Bible speaks of the divine
The Bible's images for God must be taken in an analogical sense. Yet the Bible exhibits no anxiety about using them.
God in ordinary words: How the Bible speaks of the divine
The Bible's images for God must be taken in an analogical sense. Yet the Bible exhibits no anxiety about using them.
God in ordinary words: How the Bible speaks of the divine
The Bible's images for God must be taken in an analogical sense. Yet the Bible exhibits no anxiety about using them.
Jesus prays for us
Jesus' prayer is meant to be overheard.
Jesus prays for us
Jesus' prayer is meant to be overheard.
Jesus prays for us
Jesus' prayer is meant to be overheard.