We found 2 articles with the tag “deity of christ”.
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Day 236 — John 10:31–33 — Stone’s Throw
Article | August 31st, 2026
Confront the most important question in human history in this searching study of John 10:31-33. The crowd picks up stones—again—and Jesus doesn't run. He stands His ground and asks calmly: "For which of my good works are you going to stone me?" Their answer reveals everything: "We're not stoning you for any good work. We're stoning you for blasphemy. You, a mere man, claim to be God." They understood exactly what He was claiming—and they rejected Him clearly. This episode explores the stone's throw that divides everything: the gap between who Jesus claimed to be and who the crowd was willing to accept. After 236 days walking through the Gospels, Jesus asks you the same question He's been asking all along: Who do you say I am? Through contemplative meditation and honest reflection, sit with the weight of that question and let your answer change everything. This episode will anchor your faith in the living God who came in the flesh.
By Nick Oyler | Host of the Daily Bible Devotional Podcast “2 Minute Disciple”
2 minute disciple, bible study, blasphemy, christian podcast, daily devotional, deity of christ, discipleship, faith in jesus, i am, jesus is god, john 10, spiritual growth, spiritual meditation, stone's throw, who do you say i am -
Day 68 — John 5:16–18 — A Different Kind of Work
Article | March 9th, 2026
In this contemplative devotional episode, Nick Oyler reflects on John 5:16–18 in the New Living Translation (NLT). Jesus’ healing on the Sabbath leads to opposition from Jewish leaders, but He responds by revealing His intimate relationship with the Father: “My Father is always working, and so am I.”
By Nick Oyler | Host of the Daily Bible Devotional Podcast “2 Minute Disciple”
2 minute disciple, christian devotional, conflict, contemplative prayer, deity of christ, god’s work, john 5, nlt, sabbath, trust
Listeners are invited to consider how Jesus shares in the Father’s ongoing work and what it means to trust that God is active even in confusing or painful circumstances. A simple practice helps you remember God’s presence and activity in the middle of daily frustrations.