Evangelism Care 2026

09/20/2026

09/14/2026

“Jesus Wept”
Text: John 11:35
Subject: The Tears of Christ
Preacher: Dr. Allen L. Scott, D.Min.
Introduction
Two words.
One verse.
A lifetime of meaning.
When John records, “Jesus wept,” he reveals not only the humanity of Christ but the heart of God. Jesus does not stand far off from our pain—He steps into it, feels it, and transforms it.
Today, we look at three reasons why Jesus wept and what those tears mean for us.
**Point 1 — **His Tears Reveal His Compassion for Human Pain
Scripture: John 11:33 — “He groaned in the spirit, and was troubled.”
Jesus saw Mary and the people mourning. He didn’t dismiss their grief. He didn’t rush them through it.
He felt it with them.
His tears say:
- “I see you.”
- “I feel you.”
- “You are not alone.”
A Savior who cries with you is a Savior who cares for you.
Every tear you shed, He understands. Every burden you carry, He shares.
His compassion is not distant — it is present and personal.
**Point 2 — **His Tears Reveal the Cost of Sin in the World
Scripture: Romans 6:23 — “The wages of sin is death.”
Jesus was not weeping because He lacked power — He was moments away from raising Lazarus.
He wept because death was never God’s original design.
His tears declare:
- This world is broken
- Sin has consequences
- Pain was never meant to be permanent
Jesus stands at Lazarus’s grave confronting the tragic effects of sin.
He is moved not only by human sorrow but by the destruction that sin has brought to creation.
His tears are a holy protest:
“This is not how the story was meant to end.”
**Point 3 — **His Tears Reveal His Commitment to Our Victory
Scripture: John 11:43–44 — “Lazarus, come forth!”
Jesus cried, but He didn’t stop there.
His tears were not the end — they were the beginning of transformation.
He wept…
Then He worked.
He cried…
Then He called Lazarus out.
He mourned…
Then He moved in power.
These tears show He is committed to bringing us from:
- Grief to Glory
- Pain to Power
- Loss to Life
- Tomb to Testimony
Jesus doesn’t just weep with us — He fights for us.
Conclusion
“Jesus wept.”
Two words that remind us:
1. He understands our pain.
2. He grieves over the brokenness of this world.
3. He is committed to bringing life out of death.
Because He cried, you can cry.
Because He rose Lazarus, He can raise you.
Because He faced the grave, you can face tomorrow.
His tears were temporary — but His power is eternal.

07/17/2026

07/17/2026

TOGOD2027JESUS

According to the New Testament, Jesus’ relationship with the Father did not end with His resurrection and ascension. Christians believe that Jesus still loves, honors, and glorifies the Father today.

Here are several biblical themes that describe how Jesus relates to the Father now:

He continues to love the Father. Jesus’ love for the Father is eternal and unchanging (John 14:31).
He is seated at the Father’s right hand. After His ascension, Jesus was exalted to the place of highest honor beside the Father (Hebrews 1:3; Mark 16:19), reflecting their ongoing fellowship.
He intercedes for believers before the Father. Jesus serves as our advocate and high priest, praying on behalf of those who belong to Him (Romans 8:34; Hebrews 7:25).
He glorifies the Father. Jesus continues to carry out the Father’s redemptive purposes and reigns with the authority the Father has given Him (Philippians 2:9–11; 1 Corinthians 15:24–28).
He shares perfect unity with the Father. Jesus said, “I and the Father are one” (John 10:30), expressing an eternal unity of essence and purpose. Christians understand this unity to continue forever.
In Christian theology, Jesus’ feelings toward the Father today are not viewed as having changed. He continues to experience:

Perfect love
Perfect fellowship
Perfect joy
Perfect obedience in accomplishing the Father’s will
Perfect honor and glory
This is beautifully reflected in Jesus’ prayer in John 17, where He speaks of the glory and love He shared with the Father “before the foundation of the world” (John 17:24). Christians believe that this eternal relationship continues without interruption.

In short, the Bible presents Jesus today as delighting in the Father, reigning with Him, and continually working to accomplish the Father’s purposes while interceding for His people.

07/17/2026

TOGOD2027JESUS

Jesus consistently speaks of God the Father with profound love, honor, trust, and obedience. The Gospels reveal a deeply personal relationship between the Son and the Father. Here are some of the ways Jesus expresses how He feels about His Father:

1. Jesus loves the Father.
Jesus openly declares His love for the Father:

“But I do as the Father has commanded me, so that the world may know that I love the Father.”
— John 14:31 (ESV)

His obedience is an expression of His love.

2. Jesus trusts the Father completely.
Even in His suffering, Jesus entrusted Himself to the Father’s will.

“Father, if you are willing, remove this cup from me. Nevertheless, not my will, but yours, be done.”
— Luke 22:42

And at His death:

“Father, into your hands I commit my spirit!”
— Luke 23:46

3. Jesus delights in the Father’s will.
Jesus found joy in doing what pleased the Father.

“My food is to do the will of him who sent me and to accomplish his work.”
— John 4:34

“I always do the things that are pleasing to him.”
— John 8:29

4. Jesus honors and glorifies the Father.
Everything Jesus did pointed people to the Father.

“I glorified you on earth, having accomplished the work that you gave me to do.”
— John 17:4

5. Jesus enjoys perfect fellowship with the Father.
Jesus spoke of a unique intimacy with His Father.

“The Father loves the Son and has given all things into his hand.”
— John 3:35

“I and the Father are one.”
— John 10:30

This unity refers to their perfect harmony and shared divine nature.

6. Jesus longs for believers to know the Father’s love.
In His prayer before His crucifixion, Jesus asked that His followers would experience the same love the Father has shown Him.

“I made known to them your name… that the love with which you have loved me may be in them, and I in them.”
— John 17:26

A summary

Jesus’ relationship with the Father is marked by:

Perfect love
Complete trust
Joyful obedience
Absolute honor
Constant fellowship
Mutual glorification
The Father’s love for the Son is equally clear:

“This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased.”
— Matthew 3:17

06/25/2026

https://youtu.be/bEx6jbv7Qkk?si=9DbIi1HiQebgupDg
God said he would be with me.. 2026! Yea

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04/08/2026

https://youtu.be/TcITvKfTjn0?si=aBC23JmZZC3XRJIx

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02/08/2026

On The Omnipresence of God
"Do not I fill heaven and earth? saith the Lord." Jer. 23:24.
4. Just equivalent to this is the expression of the Apostle: (Eph. 1:23, not, as some have strangely supposed, concerning the Church, but concerning the Head of it:) "The fullness of him that filleth all in~ all;"~ _ta panta en pasin_, ~~~~literally translated, +all things in all things;" -- the strongest expression of universality which can possibly be conceived. It necessarily includes the last and the~ greatest of all things that exist. So that if any expression could be stronger, it would be stronger than even that -- the "filling hea~ven and earth."

02/01/2026

https://youtu.be/2XhN2m5b_3U?si=90GtUAdV-PBh-iL2

Support This Channel: https://cash.app/$ShabachtvThank you and may the Lord richly bless you and yours! God BlessVisit Our Website: https://Shabach.tvPrayer ...

02/01/2026

https://youtu.be/peItJRlcrnM