Miracles of Christ: Turning Water Into Wine John 2:1-11 (Week 1)
📖 #BibleStudyNotes
Last night, we kicked off our new series, Miracles of Christ, by looking at Jesus’ first miracle—turning water into wine.
Here are a few key takeaways:
🍷 Jesus Meets Us In Ordinary Places
His first miracle didn’t happen in a temple, but at a wedding. Jesus is present in our everyday lives and cares about the things we often think are too small to bring to Him.
🍷 Jesus Responds To Lack
What looked like embarrassment became an opportunity for transformation. Sometimes healing begins when we stop hiding what we’re going through and bring it to Jesus.
🍷 Obedience Makes Room For Transformation
The servants didn’t understand the process, but they trusted His instructions. Sometimes God calls us to obey before He explains.
🍷 Jesus Saves The Best For Last God doesn’t just restore what was lost—He has a way of bringing something even greater than before.
✨ Tonight’s Reminder: Jesus can transform ordinary moments, imperfect situations, and places of lack into something that reveals His glory.
🙏 This Week’s Prayer: “Lord Jesus, turn my lack into abundance. Transform what is ordinary in my life into something that reveals Your glory.”
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May 27, 2026
Miracles of Christ: Healing the Nobleman’s Son John 4:46–54 (Week 2)
📖 #BibleStudyNotes
Last night in Bible Study, we explored the story of Jesus healing the nobleman’s son and were reminded of a powerful truth: Faith often begins with desperation, but it grows through trust. This nobleman came to Jesus because his son was dying.
His title, position, and influence could not solve the problem he faced.
In desperation, he sought Jesus—and Jesus responded, not with His presence, but with His word:
“Go your way; your son lives.” (John 4:50)
The challenge of this miracle is that the nobleman had to believe before he saw evidence.
How many times have we wanted proof before trust? Immediate answers before obedience?
Yet this miracle reminds us that faith is often developed in the space between the promise and the proof.
✨Reminders:
• Desperation can become the doorway that draws us closer to Jesus • Jesus’ word is powerful—even when we cannot immediately see the results
• Faith grows while we wait
• What God does in us can strengthen the faith of those around us
Sometimes God asks us to trust Him on the journey home.
Question for reflection:
What area of your life is God asking you to trust Him in, even before you see the evidence?
Join us next Wednesday at 7PM via Zoom as we continue our study: The Miracles of Christ 🙏🏾
#MiraclesOfChrist#FrestStartHouston
June 4, 2026
Miracles of Christ: Jesus Calms the Storm
Mark 4:35–41 (Week 3)
📖 #BibleStudyNotes
This week, we looked at the moment Jesus calmed the storm and reminded us of a powerful truth:
Peace is not found in the absence of storms — peace is found in the presence of Jesus.
Life has a way of bringing storms we never expected— family struggles, anxiety, uncertainty, disappointment, grief, financial pressure, and moments where life simply feels overwhelming. Yet, this passage reminds us that even in the middle of chaos, Jesus is still present.
Here were our 4 takeaways from the lesson:
1. Storms Come Even When You Are Following Jesus
The disciples were not in the storm because they were disobedient— they were there because they obeyed Jesus and got in the boat. Following God does not exempt us from difficult seasons. Sometimes storms meet us on the path of obedience. The encouragement? We are never facing them alone.
2. Fear Grows When We Focus on the Storm
The disciples became consumed by the wind and waves and forgot who was in the boat with them. Fear has a way of magnifying problems while minimizing God’s presence. The storm may be real, but so is the One who is with us.
3. Jesus Has Authority Over What Threatens Us
With just a word — “Peace, be still” — the storm obeyed. The same Jesus who calmed the sea still has authority over the things that try to shake us today. What feels out of our control has never been out of His hands.
4. Peace Comes Through Trusting His Presence
The greatest miracle of the story is not simply that the storm stopped— it’s that Jesus was already in the boat before it did. Peace is not always God removing the storm immediately, but trusting that He is with us while we walk through it.
Reflection:
Sometimes we spend so much energy asking God to remove the storm that we miss the comfort of His presence in it. The disciples thought they were drowning, but they were never abandoned. Jesus was in the boat the whole time.
Reflection Questions:
• What storm are you currently facing?
• Have you been more focused on the storm, or on who is in the boat with you?
• What would change if you trusted Jesus’ presence more than your circumstances?
• What situation do you need to place under His authority today?
Remember:
Sometimes God calms the storm around us. Other times, He gives us peace while we go through it. Either way— He is still in the boat. 💙🌊🙌🏿
#MiraclesOfChrist#FrestStartHouston
June 11, 2026