This is the fifth and final volume of the expository sermons on John's Gospel from the Grace Fellowship Church pulpit. This volume covers chapters 18-21. Featured in this volume are the sermons on the Lord's trial, crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension.

This is the continued expository sermon series on the Gospel of John. This volume contains chapters 5-10 from the regular preaching ministry of Grace Fellowship Church.

Volume 1 contains the expository sermons from Grace Fellowship Church from the first four chapters of John's Gospel. These are taken from the sermon manuscripts used each week by Pastor Joe Tolin, Jr.

This is volume four of the expository sermons from John's Gospel. In this volume is an important series on Biblical Church Unity as well as John 17 and the High Priestly prayer of our Lord Jesus.

This is Volume Three of the expository sermons from the pulpit of Grace Fellowship Church. This volume covers chapters eleven through fourteen and features a 14 part series on Union with God.

Did Jesus really call the Jews of his day children of the devil? Would he label Jews of today the same way? Did the Jews kill Jesus and then violently expel from the synagogue anyone who accepted him as a promised Messiah? The Christian church has found answers to these and other similar questions in the Gospel of John. But Jewish readers are justifiably offended by many of John’s answers. The eleven essays offered here present facts everyone should know. They are written by a modern Jewish scholar responding to troubling questions about John raised over a period of more than forty years by his university students, by congregants in synagogues he has served as spiritual guide (rabbi), and by Christian colleagues with whom he has worked throughout his long career. Designed to engage thoughtful readers from every religious background, these essays encourage questions and suggest plausible answers to the problems in John by illustrating the difference between the answers of John and the facts of history. They also compare John’s Jesus with the teachings of the modern church about the treatment of “others,” love for all humanity, and the wholeness of body and spirit.