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Matthew 11:1-6

Listen to Matthew 11:1-6

Jesus and John the Baptist

1 After Jesus had finished instructing his twelve disciples, he went on from there to teach and preach in the towns of Galilee.[a]
2 When John, who was in prison, heard about the deeds of the Messiah, he sent his disciples
3 to ask him, “Are you the one who is to come, or should we expect someone else?”
4 Jesus replied, “Go back and report to John what you hear and see:
5 The blind receive sight, the lame walk, those who have leprosy[b] are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the good news is proclaimed to the poor.
6 Blessed is anyone who does not stumble on account of me.”

Matthew 11:1-6 Study Resources

Sermons

Matthew 11:1-6 Part 2
Matthew 11:1-6 Part 2
Pastor Thom Keller

When we’re devastated by what’s happening around us, it’s quite normal to experience some doubts.  You might feel abandoned by the Lord or even question why He would allow something like this to happen.  While doubts are normal, they must be confronted, and we’ll see how today on Study the Word.  Pastor Thom Keller is in Matthew eleven looking at the experiences of John the Baptist.  And at this particular season of life, John is struggling with doubts.

When the Doubts Come - Pt. 2
When the Doubts Come - Pt. 2
Dr. Jeff Schreve

There are some times in our lives when we can’t seem to see God’s will for us clearly and what we thought would have happened by now, just isn’t so.  WHEN THE DOUBTS COME is an encouraging message from Pastor Jeff Schreve that offers real hope and a weapon to battle those doubts so that you can continue walking confidently with the Lord.  This message is part of the 11-message series called FOOTSTEPS:  WHAT IT REALLY MEANS TO FOLLOW JESUS.

Cross References 6

  • 1. S Matthew 7:28
  • 2. S Matthew 3:1
  • 3. Matthew 14:3
  • 4. Psalms 118:26; John 11:27; Hebrews 10:37
  • 5. Isaiah 35:4-6; Isaiah 61:1; Matthew 15:31; Luke 4:18,19
  • 6. Matthew 13:21; Matthew 26:31

Footnotes 2

  • [a] Greek "in their towns"
  • [b] The Greek word traditionally translated "leprosy" was used for various diseases affecting the skin.

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