WEEK ONE
The ABUNDANCE OF JESUS
JOHN 2:1–11
At a wedding in Cana, Jesus turns water into wine, his first public sign. By transforming the purification water into the finest wine, Jesus shows that joy and blessing flow from him — not from human effort or ritual. This story invites us to celebrate the new life and abundance Jesus brings.
WEEK TWO
The AUTHORITY OF JESUS
JOHN 4:43–54
A royal official pleads with Jesus to heal his son, and Jesus does so from a distance. This sign demonstrates the power of Jesus’ word and authority over life, calling us to trust him even when circumstances seem impossible. It shows us that faith in Jesus, not proximity or status, is the key to experiencing God’s life-giving power.
WEEK THREE
The COMPASSION OF JESUS
JOHN 5:1–18
At the Pool of Bethesda, Jesus heals a man who has been paralysed for decades. This story highlights Jesus’ compassion and power to restore, even when hope seems lost. It challenges reliance on routines or human systems, inviting people instead to experience life and freedom through him.
WEEK FOUR
The PROVISION OF JESUS
JOHN 6:1–15
Jesus multiplies five loaves and two fish to feed a crowd of thousands. The miracle shows that he is the source of both physical and spiritual provision. It points forward to Jesus as the Bread of Life, reminding us that true satisfaction and nourishment come from him alone.
WEEK FIVE
The POWER OF JESUS
JOHN 6:15–21
After feeding the crowd, Jesus walks on the sea to meet his disciples. This sign demonstrates his power over creation and his personal presence in the midst of fear and uncertainty. It encourages us to keep following Jesus even when it’s tough because only Jesus can give us lasting peace.
WEEK SIX
The LIGHT OF JESUS
JOHN 9:1–41
Jesus is the light of the world who gives sight to a man born blind. In this sign, Jesus reveals both his power and the way he brings spiritual illumination. The miracle challenges assumptions about who is blessed or righteous, showing that life and understanding come from encountering Jesus personally. It invites us to reflect on where we need our own spiritual sight restored.