Walking In The Light
The Light Reveals, the Blood Cleanses
3 Letters From John – May 18, 2025
Scriptures
Key Points
- John’s message is personal and urgent. He saw, heard, and touched Jesus—and now proclaims the truth so we can have fellowship with God and with one another.
- Fellowship isn’t a feeling—it’s a transformation. Real connection with God brings light that reveals sin and cleanses us through Christ.
- God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all. We can’t claim to walk with God and remain in unconfessed darkness.
- The Word of God functions like a motion light. When we open Scripture, it illuminates truth in the dark places of our hearts.
- Walking in the light brings cleansing and communion. The same God who reveals sin also removes it through Jesus’s blood.
- Isolation blocks fellowship. God calls us into honest, transparent relationships—with Him and with each other.
- We need continuous cleansing. Walking in the light isn’t a one-time event—it’s a lifestyle of confession, grace, and growth.
Discussion
- What does “walking in the light” look like in your everyday life?
- How have you experienced the difference between knowing about God and having fellowship with Him?
- What’s one area in your life where you tend to stay in the dark rather than walk in the light?
- Have you ever felt afraid to be honest with God or others? What held you back?
- How has the Word of God illuminated something in your life recently?
- What would it look like to stir someone else toward love and good works this week?
Application
- Practice honesty with God. Confess a hidden struggle this week and ask Him to cleanse you with truth and grace.
- Read Scripture with expectancy. Open the Bible daily and ask God to “turn the light on” in your heart.
- Initiate reconciliation. If there’s tension or silence between you and someone else, take the first step toward peace.
- Encourage someone else. Stir up a brother or sister to walk in the light—through a conversation, text, or prayer.
- Refuse isolation. Join a small group, talk with a mentor, or share your struggle with a trusted friend. You’re not alone.