Shawn's teaching on John 12:37-41 examines human rejection of Jesus, divine influence, and the balance of justice and mercy. He highlights belief, confession, and Jesus' unity with God.

Shawn's teaching on John 12:32-40 covers Jesus' crucifixion, the importance of questioning beliefs, living as "children of light," and the prophecy of disbelief.

Shawn's teaching suggests hell is not eternal but a refining process, emphasizing God's love, justice, and free will, aligning with universal reconciliation themes.

Shawn's "total reconciliationism" posits God's plan to reconcile all, differing from Universalism, Calvinism, and Arminianism. It distinguishes hell from the Lake of Fire, critiques eternal punishment translations, and suggests finite posthumous judgment, emphasizing eventual reconciliation through Christ.

Shawn's teaching explores Jesus' statement in John 12:32, balancing God's omniscience, omnipotence, and human free will, critiquing Calvinism, and rejecting Open Theism.

Shawn's teaching explores John 12:32-33, questioning salvation's scope, free will, and predestination. He challenges traditional views on heaven, hell, and proposes universal salvation.

Shawn's teaching focuses on self-denial, daily spiritual growth, and following Jesus' example to glorify God, emphasizing the defeat of Satan and the importance of living a Spirit-filled life.

Shawn's teaching emphasizes personal interpretation of biblical teachings, focusing on Jesus as God in flesh, self-denial for eternal life, and aligning with God's will over self-love.

Shawn's teaching highlights individual faith responsibility, communal worship, Jesus' triumphal entry, prophecy fulfillment, Hebraic exaggeration caution, and spiritual growth through sacrifice.

Shawn's teaching deconstructs communal worship, focusing on subjective Christian experience, money's challenges, and prioritizing devotion to God, using Judas' story as a key example.

Mary anoints Jesus with costly ointment, symbolizing devotion and faith. Contrasts Judas' selfishness. Emphasizes brokenness, humility, and love over perfection.

The teaching highlights Lazarus's resurrection as a symbol of spiritual rebirth, contrasts human responses to Jesus's miracles, explores Sanhedrin's fears, Caiaphas's prophecy, and Jesus's adherence to Jewish law.

Communion symbolizes Jesus' sacrifice, meant as a heartfelt act of faith. Post-apostolic age, faith is personal, guided by the Holy Spirit, not strict rituals.

Jesus is the "resurrection and life," offering eternal life to believers. True faith involves repentance and love. Jesus shows divine authority, compassion, and empathy.

Shawn analyzes John 11:11-27, contrasts "soul sleep" beliefs, highlights Jesus as "resurrection and life," explores faith vs. doubt, and emphasizes maintaining faith.

John's Gospel uniquely portrays Jesus' divine nature, focusing on Lazarus' resurrection to highlight His power over life and death, emphasizing agape love and faith.

Jesus' miracles validate His divine nature and unity with God. True Christian faith is shown through love and selflessness, not just doctrine. Jesus' identity as the Son of God is supported by His works and scriptural precedent.

Jesus' life models selfless love, spiritual rebirth, and voluntary sacrifice. Believers follow by dying to self, living by the spirit, and achieving eternal life.

Jesus, the Good Shepherd, sacrifices His life for followers, earning the Father's love. This act highlights faith and love's interconnection, guiding Christian living.

Jesus as the "Good Shepherd" sacrifices for His flock, unites believers beyond ethnic and denominational lines, offering perfect love and guidance unlike human leaders.