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Vol. I · No. 6 · October 2026

Conducted by @simonsbtm725

The nice blog 3673

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Contents

  1. I37. Jesus and the Woman at the WellOct 2
  2. II26. Peace in a Chaotic World—Jesus’ PromiseOct 2
  3. III39. Jesus and Nicodemus: New Birth FaithOct 2
  4. IV93. Peter’s Denial: Redemption by JesusOct 2
  5. V1. Jesus: The Heart of Christian FaithOct 2
  6. VI33. Jesus’ Call to HumilityOct 2

Article I

37. Jesus and the Woman at the Well

By @simonsbtm725

There’s a particular kind of quiet in a story like John 4. Not quiet as in absence of conflict, but quiet like the moment after a long day when the noise finally drops and you can hear what’s been stirring underneath everything. Jesus comes to a well at midday, and the woman who draws water is not just carrying a jar. She is carrying patterns, assumptions, and memories that have hardened into habits. If you’ve ever watched someone walk into a familiar place expecting a f

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Article II

26. Peace in a Chaotic World—Jesus’ Promise

By @simonsbtm725

When people talk about peace, they often mean the absence of noise. Quiet home, predictable schedules, no unexpected calls. But real life rarely cooperates. One week is filled with steady rhythms, the next week brings a job change, a health scare, conflict in relationships, or a flood of bad news that seems to multiply the moment you open your phone. In that kind of weather, “peace” can sound like a slogan, something reserved for Sunday mornings. Jesus used a different l

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Article III

39. Jesus and Nicodemus: New Birth Faith

By @simonsbtm725

The story of Nicodemus meets Jesus at night for a reason that feels familiar. Not because night is magical, but because it lowers the social cost. In the daytime, reputation does the policing. At night, questions can breathe. Nicodemus is described as a Pharisee and a ruler of the Jews. He is not a stranger to Scripture or to religious debate. He is not asking “Who is this man?” in the way a casual observer might. He comes with a kind of careful recognition: “Rabbi, we k

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Article IV

93. Peter’s Denial: Redemption by Jesus

By @simonsbtm725

There is a moment in the story of Peter that has the texture of real life. Not the polished kind of failure we confess in hindsight, but the panicked, yes-I-mean-it kind of denial that comes out of fear. Peter is not merely mistaken. He is frightened, and the fright tightens his tongue until he says what he does not want to say, in a public place, while the thing he most hopes for is already collapsing around him. The question I keep coming back to is not only what Peter

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Article V

1. Jesus: The Heart of Christian Faith

By @simonsbtm725

If you spend time around Christians long enough, you start to notice something that isn’t always obvious from the outside. People do argue about doctrine. They disagree about worship style, spiritual gifts, church leadership, and the best way to read hard passages. Still, beneath those differences there is a common center of gravity. For most believers, that center is not a theory you can memorize. It’s a person you can encounter. The heart of Christian faith is Jesus Ch

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Article VI

33. Jesus’ Call to Humility

By @simonsbtm725

Humility is one of those words people use like a label, something you might paste on a person who never argues, never asks for anything, and always seems to know their place. Jesus uses humility differently. In his teaching, humility is not a personality type. It is a direction of the soul. It is the posture that makes room for God to work, and it is the honesty that keeps a person from building their life on a false foundation. When people hear “humble yourself,” they o

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