Noah Herrin uses John 13 (the foot-washing and Judas' betrayal) to warn against a nominal faith - attending church without making Jesus Lord. He contrasts Jesus' final days spent giving and serving with cultural goals of personal comfort and retirement, arguing that true discipleship is sacrificial service. Herrin stresses trust in God's purposes even when life is uncertain, and he calls the church to love others (including enemies) the way Jesus did. The sermon closes with an invitation to surrender to Christ and practical encouragement to sign up to serve.
“You don't understand now what I'm doing, but someday you will.” · Noah Herrin
Take it with you
Evaluate whether Jesus is actually Lord of your life, not just someone you appreciate - ask whether you'd surrender your plans, money, time, or relationships to him. Commit to serve practically: put a serving slot on your calendar (e.g., sign up for a team, schedule a neighborly act). Love people deeply - including those who disagree with you - and speak truth in love.
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