God's messenger told the followers at the tomb of the miracle, but also that Christ would continue with them.

Jesus enters Jerusalem in triumph. But, his path is set.

The apostle Paul had not met the congregation in Rome. But, he did not hesitate to inform them of the source of God's Spirit.

Jesus heals a man blind since birth who expresses his gratitude by praising god and giving thanks.

Jesus is in Samaria and encounters a woman at the town well.

The Pharisee, Nicodemus, seeks out Jesus in the night.

Jesus leaves his baptism and enters the wilderness, testing his human side, as well as his divine nature.

Jesus goes to a mountain and God transforms him and declares that he is God's Son.

Paul takes on controversy in a congregation that he planted and grew, redirecting all concerned to the Gospel and the power of God.

Jesus brings light into darkness, along with the disciples who follow him.

The prophet Micah spoke God's Word to the Hebrew people, and challenged them to love God and seek justice.

Paul writes to the church in Corinth and reminds them of key aspects of their faith, especially the power of the cross.

A slightly different take on the call of the first disciples, starting with two disciples of John the Baptist.

John the Baptist baptized for the forgiveness of sins. So, what was he to do with a sinless Jesus?

Ephesians reminds us of the Good News for all people, the message at the heart of Epiphany.

The Magi represent those outside of Judaism, honoring and worshiping the newborn King of Kings.

Joseph discovers that Mary is with child by the Holy Spirit. Like Christ, he reacts in compassion and love.

John the Baptist is the herald for the Messiah. He used simple and direct language to proclaim this Good News.

The prophet Isaiah spoke of a Messiah, so that the birth of Christ wold fulfill its foretelling in the scriptures.

The Gospel of Matthew begins with a genealogy of Jesus, but these are less than perfect ancestors.