Join us for an inspiring study of Matthew 14 as we discuss the feeding of the five thousand. This miraculous event is the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels, aside from the resurrection, and it holds profound lessons for us. Discover how Jesus turns a seemingly impossible situation into a ...

Join us for an insightful Bible study on the feeding of the five thousand from Matthew, exploring its significance in being recorded in all four Gospels. This engaging study delves into the nature of true miracles, their relevance today, and the importance of withdrawing to process grief and avoi...

This lesson focuses on a spring day in Galilee as people notice Jesus crossing the sea, and a crowd forms. Despite their weariness and tiredness, Jesus and the disciples minister to the crowd. When the disciples suggest sending the crowd away for food, Jesus tells them to feed the crowd. They off...

This lesson from the Gospels focuses on the disciples' response to the challenge of feeding a large crowd with limited resources. Jesus, patient but testing, reveals his power by miraculously multiplying the loaves and fishes, demonstrating that God's provision surpasses human limitations. The di...

Lesson 4 focuses on Matthew 14:13–21, where Jesus tests the disciples' faith by asking how to feed a crowd. Exhausted and lacking faith, the disciples suggest dismissing the crowd due to limited resources — five loaves and two fish. Jesus insists they bring these to him, emphasizing their need to...

Our study continues the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand. Jesus commands the crowds to sit as he blesses and distributes five loaves and two fish, miraculously satisfying all. The disciples, initially skeptical, witness firsthand Jesus multiplying food in their hands, teaching them abo...

From miraculous feedings to profound teachings, we've explored how Jesus' actions hold timeless lessons for our faith. We finish with Matthew 14:20–21 and discover the deeper significance behind the leftovers collected. Jesus's message extends beyond the immediate — it's about completeness in dis...