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John 14 is a comforting and enlightening discourse by Jesus during the Last Supper. Facing His imminent departure, Jesus offers His disciples profound teachings about heaven, His unique role, the coming Holy Spirit, and the relationship between love and obedience.
1. (John 14:1) A command to calm the troubled heart. “Let not your heart be troubled; you believe in God, believe also in Me.” a. Let not your heart be troubled: The disciples had reason to be troubled. Jesus had just told them that one of them was a traitor, that all of them would deny Him, and that He would leave them that night.
John 14:27-31 Bible Study: Peace I Leave With You Why would the disciples "hearts be troubled" (John 14:1)? (John 13:21). Why does Jesus say, "You believe in God, believe also in Me" (John 14:1)? Is He different from God? Jesus isn’t saying that He is apart from God, but telling them to focus their belief in God on Him. Why does Jesus say ...
John 14:20 - John 14:21. We have heard our Lord in the previous verse unveiling His deepest and strongest encouragements to His downcast followers. These were: His presence with them, their true sight of Him, and their participation in His life.
Context Summary. John 14:15–31 contains a prediction about the Holy Spirit. Jesus refers to this as the Spirit of Truth, and promises that the Spirit will arrive to help the disciples carry on after Jesus is ascended to heaven.
King James Version. 20 At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in me, and I in you. Read full chapter.
Or, as Paul puts it in Romans 5, "the love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Spirit who is given unto us," (Romans 5:5 KJV). Therefore the way to produce love is to remember who you are, to whom you belong, and who he is -- his death, his resurrection, and his unity with you, his present indwelling life.
