Q Dr. Graham, why is it so important to look at what Jesus actually did—not just what we think He might do?
A Jesus revealed the heart of God in real moments with real people. In the Gospel of John, we see how He responded to grief at Lazarus’ tomb, confusion from Nicodemus, shame in the woman caught in adultery, and fear among His disciples. These weren’t abstract ideas—they were living demonstrations of truth and grace. When we study what Jesus actually did, we see how God moves toward us with both compassion and conviction.
Q What does John’s Gospel teach us about truth in a confused culture
A Jesus stood before Pilate and declared that He came to testify to the truth (John 18:37). He didn’t adjust His message to fit the moment. Truth isn’t a moving target—it’s grounded in Christ Himself. When believers anchor their lives in His Word, they can stand firm even when culture shifts around them.
Q How does understanding Jesus more deeply change the way we live?
A When you see who Jesus truly is—the Bread of Life, the Good Shepherd, the Resurrection and the Life—you stop trying to satisfy your soul with lesser things. You begin to live with confidence, purpose, and eternal perspective.
