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Dealing With a Crisis. (John 18:1-27)
Manage episode 433235667 series 2933643
Subscribe here to receive my new church history podcast every few weeks at.
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For an ad-free version of the podcast plus the opportunity to enjoy hours of exclusive content and two bonus episodes a month and also help keep the Bible Project Daily Podcast free for listeners everywhere at;
patreon.com/JeremyMcCandless
Episode Notes: Dealing with a Crisis in Life (John 18:1-27)
Introduction
- Theme: Addressing how to handle crises based on biblical principles. The arrest and trial of Jesus Christ as a case study for dealing with crises.
- Context: Jesus faces arrest and trials, marking a significant crisis for Him and His disciples.
- Main Themes: Voluntary submission, contrasting responses to crises, and preparation for life's inevitable crises.
Defining Crisis
- Crisis: An unavoidable event causing distress or trauma.
- Examples:
- Minor crises:
- Major crises:
- Universal Reality: Everyone faces crises at some point in life.
Response to Crisis
- Common Reactions:
- Panic and impulsiveness.
- Thoughtful submission to God's will.
- Key Question: How should one handle life's crises?
Examination of John 18:1-27
- The Arrest of Christ (John 18:1-11)
- Contrast with Peter:
- The Trial Before Annas (John 18:12-23)
- Jesus’ Composure:
- Peter’s Denial:
- Peter denies knowing Jesus, highlighting fear and self-preservation.
- Contrasts with Jesus' calm submission to God's plan.
- The Trial Before Caiaphas (John 18:24-27)
- Jesus’ Continued Submission:
- Jesus is bound and taken to Caiaphas, maintaining His resolve.
- Peter’s Further Denial:
- Peter denies Jesus twice more, fulfilling Jesus' prediction.
- Highlights the difference between Jesus' strength and Peter’s vulnerability.
- Jesus’ Continued Submission:
Lessons from Jesus’ Response
- Voluntary Submission:
- Jesus’ acceptance of His fate demonstrates deep calmness and trust in God.
- Even in crisis, it is possible to experience God's peace by submitting to His will.
- Contrasting Responses:
- Jesus: Represents strength, control, and calm submission.
- Peter: Illustrates impulsiveness and denial under pressure.
- Key takeaway: React thoughtfully and submit to God's will rather than impulsively reacting to crises.
Practical Application
- Daily Submission:
- Cultivating a habit of daily submission to God prepares one to handle major crises effectively.
- Crisis reveals character: consistent submission to God builds strength and composure.
- Building a Foundation:
- Living a life in submission to God ensures a stable foundation to lean on during crises.
- Reacting to smaller crises with trust in God builds the ability to handle major crises later.
Conclusion
- Inevitable Crises: Everyone will face crises; preparation through daily submission to God is crucial.
- Emulating Jesus’ example leads to peace and resilience. Avoid impulsive reactions like Peter’s; instead, align with God's will for strength and support. By following Jesus' example, believers can face crises with calmness and confidence, ensuring th
Jeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | Patreon
Help us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.
https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com
Chapitres
1. Dealing With a Crisis. (John 18:1-27) (00:00:00)
2. [Ad] Apostolic Mentoring (00:10:07)
3. (Cont.) Dealing With a Crisis. (John 18:1-27) (00:10:45)
877 episodes
Manage episode 433235667 series 2933643
Subscribe here to receive my new church history podcast every few weeks at.
https://thehistoryofthechristianchurch.buzzsprout.com
For an ad-free version of the podcast plus the opportunity to enjoy hours of exclusive content and two bonus episodes a month and also help keep the Bible Project Daily Podcast free for listeners everywhere at;
patreon.com/JeremyMcCandless
Episode Notes: Dealing with a Crisis in Life (John 18:1-27)
Introduction
- Theme: Addressing how to handle crises based on biblical principles. The arrest and trial of Jesus Christ as a case study for dealing with crises.
- Context: Jesus faces arrest and trials, marking a significant crisis for Him and His disciples.
- Main Themes: Voluntary submission, contrasting responses to crises, and preparation for life's inevitable crises.
Defining Crisis
- Crisis: An unavoidable event causing distress or trauma.
- Examples:
- Minor crises:
- Major crises:
- Universal Reality: Everyone faces crises at some point in life.
Response to Crisis
- Common Reactions:
- Panic and impulsiveness.
- Thoughtful submission to God's will.
- Key Question: How should one handle life's crises?
Examination of John 18:1-27
- The Arrest of Christ (John 18:1-11)
- Contrast with Peter:
- The Trial Before Annas (John 18:12-23)
- Jesus’ Composure:
- Peter’s Denial:
- Peter denies knowing Jesus, highlighting fear and self-preservation.
- Contrasts with Jesus' calm submission to God's plan.
- The Trial Before Caiaphas (John 18:24-27)
- Jesus’ Continued Submission:
- Jesus is bound and taken to Caiaphas, maintaining His resolve.
- Peter’s Further Denial:
- Peter denies Jesus twice more, fulfilling Jesus' prediction.
- Highlights the difference between Jesus' strength and Peter’s vulnerability.
- Jesus’ Continued Submission:
Lessons from Jesus’ Response
- Voluntary Submission:
- Jesus’ acceptance of His fate demonstrates deep calmness and trust in God.
- Even in crisis, it is possible to experience God's peace by submitting to His will.
- Contrasting Responses:
- Jesus: Represents strength, control, and calm submission.
- Peter: Illustrates impulsiveness and denial under pressure.
- Key takeaway: React thoughtfully and submit to God's will rather than impulsively reacting to crises.
Practical Application
- Daily Submission:
- Cultivating a habit of daily submission to God prepares one to handle major crises effectively.
- Crisis reveals character: consistent submission to God builds strength and composure.
- Building a Foundation:
- Living a life in submission to God ensures a stable foundation to lean on during crises.
- Reacting to smaller crises with trust in God builds the ability to handle major crises later.
Conclusion
- Inevitable Crises: Everyone will face crises; preparation through daily submission to God is crucial.
- Emulating Jesus’ example leads to peace and resilience. Avoid impulsive reactions like Peter’s; instead, align with God's will for strength and support. By following Jesus' example, believers can face crises with calmness and confidence, ensuring th
Jeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | Patreon
Help us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.
https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com
Chapitres
1. Dealing With a Crisis. (John 18:1-27) (00:00:00)
2. [Ad] Apostolic Mentoring (00:10:07)
3. (Cont.) Dealing With a Crisis. (John 18:1-27) (00:10:45)
877 episodes
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