HEAD OR HEART: WHERE DO YOU STAND WITH JESUS
The opposite of “head knowledge” is “heart knowledge.” Head knowledge of Jesus involves knowing who He is but not letting Him be in charge of your life.
On the other hand, heart knowledge is believing in Jesus, trusting in Him, and letting His Spirit guide you. Where Do You Stand?
Welcome back. This is the end of our series on the unique message of the Gospel of John.
John gave us an up-close and personal look at Jesus, the Source of Life, as He interacted personally with individuals while living on this earth.
However, learning of Jesus and knowing of Jesus are not the same as knowing Jesus. Why is knowing the difference important?
You can view our upcoming series or review any previous lesson @
SabbathSchoolDaily.com.
This journey through John was an eye-opener in a personal way. Finish this journey with us.
As always, before we begin, let’s Pray.
Almighty God, give us the will to give up self so that we might have the heart to receive Jesus, the one You sent to save us and give us everlasting life. In Jesus name, Amen.
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 1 Introduction
The disciples heard Jesus’ voice, saw him heal the sick, and watched him calm a raging sea with just a few words.
For three years, they were right there with Him. They saw His power, compassion, and miracles.
Yet, when their darkest moment came—the Crucifixion—they were caught completely off guard.
Jesus had told them time and time again what was going to happen.
He said He would die. He told them He would rise again. But still, they didn’t fully comprehend.
And then, there was the empty grave, the resurrection. Jesus was alive, just as He said!
But instead of celebrating, the disciples were confused, scared, and unsure.
Why? Because while they had walked with Jesus physically, they hadn’t truly let His words sink into their hearts.
Now, let’s think about this for a moment. Are we any different?
We hear the Word of God. We read the Bible.
We know what God says about love, trust, obedience, and faith. But do we really embrace it?
Do we let God’s Word work in our hearts, or do we just keep it in our heads?
Jesus said in John 5:39:
“You search the Scriptures, for in them you think you have eternal life; and these are they which testify of Me.”
This is important. The religious leaders of Jesus’ day studied the Bible tirelessly.
They knew every law and prophecy. But they missed the most important part—”the heart of it all”—Jesus Himself.
They were so busy knowing the scriptures they failed to get to know the “Word made flesh.”
It’s not enough to know about Jesus. It’s not enough to read the Scripture like a textbook or memorize verses in the Bible. We need a heart that is transformed.
The real question is:
Is He in your head or in your Heart?
After everything they have gone through, Jesus did not leave them alone in their misconceptions.
How did Jesus show His love, mercy, and grace in their time of sadness and distress? Read John 21:1-19.
Then continue to Part 2: Meeting in Galilee
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 2: Meeting in Galilee
The morning was quiet, and the Sea of Galilee was calm, but the disciples’ hearts were anything but that.
After all they had experienced—the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, and Jesus’s appearances—they were back fishing.
John 20 seems like a good place to end the Gospel of John because it ends with explaining the book’s purpose. But there’s one more chapter, Chapter 21!
In it, we see some of the disciples back in Galilee after Simon Peter says to them in John 21:3,
3 Simon Peter said to them, “I am going fishing.” They said to him, “We are going with you also.” They went out and immediately got into the boat, and that night they caught nothing. (John 21:3)
They spent all the night on the lake. Perhaps it felt like old times again.
But this time, they don’t catch anything. All night, despite their best efforts, they caught nothing.
However, John 21:4 -11 says:
4 But when the morning had now come, Jesus stood on the shore; yet the disciples did not know that it was Jesus.
5 Then Jesus said to them, “Children, have you any food?” They answered Him, “No.” (John 21:4 -5)
Jesus, standing from a distance, directed them to cast their net on the right side of the boat.
6 And He said to them, “Cast the net on the right side of the boat, and you will find some.” So they cast, and now they were not able to draw it in because of the multitude of fish. (John 21:6)
After obeying the man’s instructions, the disciples catch many fish.
At this point, John recognized it was Jesus:
7 Therefore that disciple whom Jesus loved said to Peter, “It is the Lord!” Now when Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he put on his outer garment (for he had removed it), and plunged into the sea.
8 But the other disciples came in the little boat (for they were not far from land, but about two hundred cubits), dragging the net with fish.
9 Then, as soon as they had come to land, they saw a fire of coals there, and fish laid on it, and bread.
10 Jesus said to them, “Bring some of the fish which you have just caught.”
11 Simon Peter went up and dragged the net to land, full of large fish, one hundred and fifty-three; and although there were so many, the net was not broken. (John 21:7 -11)
Suddenly, their empty nets overflowed with fish—just like at the beginning of their journey with Jesus, as told in Luke 5:1–11.
Young and sharp, John immediately recognized the moment and exclaimed, “It is the Lord!”
Peter didn’t hesitate. He jumped right into the water. But while Peter rushed to Jesus, the real question remained: Was Peter coming with his heart fully surrendered, or was he still holding on to pride and internal guilt?
Peter had always been the passionate, headstrong disciple.
Before the Crucifixion, he declared with bold confidence in John 13:37, “I will lay down my life for Your sake.” (John 13:37).
It was at this point that Jesus predicted his three denials. John 13:38
38 Jesus answered him, “Will you lay down your life for My sake? Most assuredly, I say to you, the rooster shall not crow till you have denied Me three times. (John 13:38)
Thus, when tested, Peter’s actions didn’t match his words.
His denial of Jesus three times revealed that while his head was full of conviction, his heart was not yet there.
Now, standing before the risen Savior, Peter was given a chance for restoration.
No, Jesus didn’t deny Peter’s failure; but instead, He lovingly brought it to the surface.
Jesus asks Peter three questions, all concerning love for Him.
Do you love Me?” This question wasn’t just repetition; it was Peter’s redemption.
Each question Jesus posed mirrored Peter’s three denials, allowing him to affirm his love for his Redeemer and Master.
Jesus’ questions weren’t about intellectual belief or head knowledge. They were about the heart. Did Peter love Jesus deeply, fully, and genuinely?
Peter’s responses revealed a deep humility. Instead of his former self-assured boldness, he simply said, in John 21:17
“Lord, You know all things; You know that I love You.” (John 21:17).
Peter didn’t boast or exaggerate—he spoke from a place of complete surrender.
Peter had moved from relying on his own understanding (his head) to fully acknowledging Jesus with all his heart.
Some have noted that Jesus uses two different Greek words for love in His exchange with Peter: agapaō, meaning a deep, self-sacrificing love, and phileō, a brotherly, affectionate love.
Jesus begins by asking Peter about agapaō love, but Peter responds with phileō love.
Jesus questioned Peter for the third time using phileo love, meeting Peter where he was. (Pause)
Know that this isn’t about Peter’s love being inferior but about Peter’s humility.
Peter, deeply aware of his failure, dared not overstate his love.
He wasn’t focused on proving himself anymore; he was now concerned about trusting Jesus with all his heart.
Jesus affirmed this humility.
It was Peter’s humble, surrendered heart—not his bold declarations—that restored him to ministry.
Jesus’ love and amazing grace turned Peter’s failure into purpose.
Like Peter, we can have head knowledge of Jesus but fail to fully surrender our hearts to Him.
Jesus’ questions to Peter are His questions to us: Do you love Me?” These questions aren’t about knowing facts or reciting verses—they’re about a relationship.
Jesus’ public restoration of Peter wasn’t just about forgiving him. It was a testimony to the power of His Amazing Grace.
Think about the other disciples who watched as Jesus restored the very man who had denied Him.
This moment confirmed that Jesus’ resurrection was about more than conquering death—it was about restoring broken hearts.
For, without the risen Christ, Peter’s failure would have defined who he was. (Paaue)
But because of Jesus, Peter’s humility became his most incredible testimony.
He went from denying Jesus to boldly proclaiming Him and becoming the leader of the early church.
Why is humility so crucial for knowing the Lord?
When we stand before the Cross, all pride fades away. The cross is a reminder that we have nothing to boast about because Jesus is the one who died for our sins. (Papuspe)
The Cross reminds us that our salvation isn’t about what we do but what Jesus has done for us.
After restoring Peter, Jesus gave Him a direct command. What did Jesus tell him to do? Read John 21:20-25.
Then, View the next segment of this video, Part 3: Keeping Your Eyes on Jesus
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 3: Keeping Your Eyes on Jesus
After Jesus restored Peter to ministry, He gave him a direct command in John 21:19: “Follow Me” (John 21:19, NKJV).
Jesus had not only forgiven Peter for denying Him three times but also reassured Peter of his purpose in God’s work.
As they were walking along the beach, Peter got distracted. He turned and saw John following them, and instead of focusing on Jesus’ words, he asked, “But Lord, what about this man?” (John 21:21, NKJV).
Peter’s question was simple but misguided. Jesus had just spoken about Peter’s own future—He had predicted Peter’s manner of death in John 21:18.
18 Most assuredly, I say to you, when you were younger, you girded yourself and walked where you wished; but when you are old, you will stretch out your hands, and another will gird you and carry you where you do not wish.” (John 21:18)
Instead of reflecting on that, Peter becomes curious about John’s death.
Jesus immediately redirected Peter’s attention with a powerful response in John 21:22, saying: “If I will that he remain till I come, what is that to you? You follow Me” (John 21:22, NKJV).
Jesus was gently but firmly telling Peter not to concern himself with someone else’s path.
John’s future was not Peter’s duty to carry. Peter’s only responsibility was to follow Jesus.
This moment reminds us of an important truth:
When we compare our lives to others or get distracted by their circumstances, we lose sight of Jesus.
Instead of wondering, “What about them?” Jesus calls us to focus on Him and Him alone.
Many misunderstood Jesus’ statements in John 21:22 “If I will that he remain till I come, what is that to you?” (John 21:22, NKJV).
Many began to believe it meant that Jesus would return before John died. As John grew older, the second coming did not happen.
This misunderstanding could have caused confusion or even doubt among believers.
However, John, the writer of this Gospel, clarifies this issue, saying in John 21:23,
“Yet Jesus did not say to him that he would not die, but, ‘If I will that he remain till I come, what is that to you?’ ” (John 21:23, NKJV).
John corrects this misconception by indicating that it was a matter of Jesus’ will, not a prophecy of what would happen.
In other words, John explained that Jesus’ words were not a prophecy about his future but simply a way of redirecting Peter’s focus.
Jesus was making a point about following Him without being distracted by others’ journeys.
The story of Peter and John is a reminder that our walk with Jesus is personal.
We are not called to compare ourselves to others or to worry about their path.
It is easy to get distracted. Sometimes, we look at others and think they have it better than we do.
Other times, people we look up to can disappoint us or hurt us. But people are human, and they will fail.
Jesus, however, will never fail us. He alone is our Savior, our Guide, and our Master.
Have you ever been disappointed by someone you trusted or admired?
Perhaps a leader, a pastor, a mentor, a friend, or even a family member let you down.
These moments can be painful, but they can also teach us a hard but valuable lesson: people are not perfect, but Jesus is.
How can we turn our focus away from people and back on Jesus?
Read the following: John 1:4–10; John 3:19–21; John 5:35; John 8:12; John 9:5; John 11:9, 10; and John 12:35.
Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 4: Light and Darkness.
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 4: Light and Darkness
Throughout the Gospel of John, one of the most striking themes is the contrast between light and darkness. Jesus is described as the Light of the world in John 1:4–5:
“In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. And the light shines in the darkness, and the darkness did not comprehend it” (John 1:4–5, NKJV).
John 3:19 explains why the darkness did not comprehend the light:
“And this is the condemnation, that the light has come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil” (John 3:19).
Darkness symbolizes ignorance, sin, and separation from God, while light represents truth, righteousness, and life in Christ. The world resists the light because it exposes sin, yet the light offers freedom and salvation to those willing to accept it.
Jesus declares in John 8:12:
“I am the Light of the world. He who follows Me shall not walk in darkness, but have the light of life” (John 8:12, NKJV).
Without Jesus, we stumble in darkness, unaware of where we are going. Walking in His light reveals the path to truth and life.
Jesus further warns in John 12:35: “Walk while you have the light, lest darkness overtake you; he who walks in darkness does not know where he is going” (John 12:35, NKJV). Without Jesus, we are lost. Only through Him can we find our way to the Father.
Ellen G. White, in The Desire of Ages, writes:
“Never can humanity, of itself, attain to a knowledge of the divine… Only the spirit of adoption can reveal to us the deep things of God, which ‘eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man.’” (p. 412).
Jesus, as stated in John 1:18, “has declared Him” (John 1:18, NKJV). The Greek word used here means “to explain” or “to show clearly.” Jesus, as the heavenly Messenger, reveals what it truly means to know God. Without Him, we cannot truly know God.
The Jewish leaders struggled with this. They studied the Scriptures but with hardened hearts and self-centered ambitions. Instead of seeking truth, they looked for evidence to fit their expectations. When Jesus didn’t align with these expectations, they rejected Him.
Ellen White describes this in The Desire of Ages:
“The very words that should have been received as evidence of His divinity were interpreted against Him. Thus, they turned the truth of God into a lie, and the more directly the Saviour spoke to them in His works of mercy, the more determined they were in resisting the light” (p. 212).
Their foundation was built on human pride and misunderstanding.
Jesus confronted this false foundation, saying in John 8:42–44:
“42 If God were your Father, you would love Me, for I proceeded forth and have come from God, for I have not even come on My own initiative, but He sent Me.
43 Why do you not understand what I am saying? It is because you cannot hear My word.
44 You are of your father the devil, and you want to do the desires of your father. He was a murderer from the beginning, and does not stand in the truth because there is no truth in him. Whenever he speaks a lie, he speaks from his own nature, for he is a liar and the father of lies” (John 8:42-44).
The religious leaders rejected the light and chose darkness because they relied on their own understanding rather than humbly submitting to God. This serves as a warning to us. If we are not surrendered to Christ, we, too, may interpret Scripture based on our own desires, perspectives, and perceptions rather than God’s truth.
Ellen White emphasizes in Selected Messages:
“The law is complete and full in the great plan of salvation, only as it is presented in the light shining from the crucified and risen Saviour” (Selected Messages, book 3, p. 176).
The light of the cross reveals God’s matchless love and Christ’s righteousness, which is credited to all who believe. If we are not careful, we may fall into the same trap as the Jewish leaders, interpreting Scripture through a lens of self-interest instead of faith and obedience.
To avoid this, we must not only know Christ in our minds but surrender our hearts to Him. Does He have your heart? How do you respond to truths that challenge you? Reflect on what might be holding you back.
Read John 4:46–54 and consider how Christ’s light can guide you to a deeper relationship with Him.
Then, continue to the next segment of this video: Part 5: Theology From “Above” or From “Below”
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 5: The Theology From “Above or From “Below”
There comes a time when we must ask ourselves: Do we only believe in Jesus with our heads, or do we trust Him with our hearts?
Are we waiting to see a miracle before we believe, or do we have faith in His Word alone?
A man came to Jesus in John 4:46–54. This man faced a major problem, and Jesus taught him an important lesson.
This man was a government official whose son was very sick, even close to death.
The man was very desperate. So, he traveled a long way to see Jesus.
He had heard about Jesus and believed that Jesus could heal his son, but he set some conditions for his faith in Jesus.
The man came to Jesus and begged Him, saying in John 4:49, “Sir, come down before my child dies!” (John 4:49).
The man wanted to believe in Jesus, but there was a condition: he would only believe if Jesus healed his son.
Therefore, Jesus said to him, in John 4:48
48 “Unless you people see signs and wonders, you will by no means believe.” (John 4:48).
Jesus the Light of the World demonstrates here that faith is not just about seeing miracles.
Real faith starts by believing in God’s Word, even when we don’t see results right away.
This man’s problem was not just his sick son. The real issue was his faith.
He wanted to see proof before he believed.
That’s what is called “theology from below.” It’s when people try to set rules for God, thinking, “I’ll believe if God does what I want.”
This type of theology sets rules and standards for God and His Word.
But God doesn’t work that way. Our human ideas are flawed, limited, and subjective. Who are we to think that our way of thinking should be the final authority on interpreting the Word of God?
This is a dangerous trap that Satan has set up. It comes from beneath.
John 6:14-15 is another example of what happens when our theology is from below.
In contrast, the Theology “from above ” is based on the principle of responding by faith, standing firm in our belief in God’s word, and allowing it to be the basis of our actions.
This is the point that Timothy makes in 2 Timothy 3:16 when he says:
16 All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness (2 Timothy 3:16)
That means the Bible comes from God Himself. Therefore, we must trust God’s Word over human ideology.
The Bible is God’s Word, so it is our foundation, it is the basis of our faith and belief.
In the “theology from above,” we first believe in God’s Word and trust that what God says is true, even if we don’t see its immediate results.
Pointing to Moses and His writings, Jesus says in John 5:46–47,
46 For if you believed Moses, you would believe Me; for he wrote about Me.
47 But if you do not believe his writings, how will you believe My words?” (John 5:46–47)
Here, Jesus makes it clear—if we believe in the Writing of Moses, which is God’s Word, we would believe in Him because Moses wrote of Him and vice versa; if we say we don’t believe in the Writings of Moses, How can we believe in the Words of Jesus who is the fulfillment of the writing of Moses.
In other words, the Old and New Testament writings are the Word of God.
Moreover, following Jesus means more than just hearing His Word. It means doing what He says. Jesus tells us in John 8:31, “If you abide in My word, you are My disciples indeed” (John 8:31).
Abiding means staying close to His Word, trusting it, and following it everyday.
If we doubt God’s Word, we are pushing away from Him. Therefore, His words cannot abide in us.
Jesus makes this point in John 5:38 when He says:
38 But you do not have His word abiding in you, because whom He sent, Him you do not believe. (John 5:38) (Pauser)
Jesus warns us in John 12:48–49 saying,
48 He who rejects Me, and does not receive My words, has that which judges him—the word that I have spoken will judge him in the last day.
49 For I have not spoken on My own authority; but the Father who sent Me gave Me a command, what I should say and what I should speak. (John 12:48–49).
Jesus’ words come straight from God the Father. They are not opinions—they are truth. To reject His words is to reject the Father’s words.
Jesus also tells us how we can truly know His teachings are from the Father in John 7:17, He says, “If anyone wills to do His will, he shall know concerning the doctrine, whether it is from God or whether I speak on My own authority” (John 7:17).
When we choose to obey God and trust His Word, our faith grows stronger, and we see His truth more clearly.
Thus, hearing God’s Word goes beyond the passive intake of information. It also involves doing God’s will which is the active response to hearing His Word. (Pause)
We obey God’s Word because obedience comes from love. Therefore, hearing and doing God’s words is an expression of our love for Him.
Jesus says in John 14:23,
“If anyone loves Me, he will keep My word; and My Father will love him, and We will come to him and make Our home with him. (John 14:23 NKJV).
Obeying Jesus isn’t about following rules to impress God. It’s about loving Him with our hearts and showing that love through our actions.
In return, the promise is that They will come to us and make Their home with us.
So, where do you stand with Jesus? Do you only believe with your head, waiting for proof?
Or do you trust Him with your whole heart, even when you don’t see the answer right away?
Jesus calls us to love Him, trust Him, and follow His Word because He is faithful, and His Word is true.
So, don’t fall into the trap of doubting His Word. Let your heart be filled with faith and love, and let that faith lead you to obedience.
Stand with Jesus—not with just your head but with your heart.
How do we do this? Read John 12:32 and John 15:1-11
Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 6: Abiding in Jesus
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 13)
Epilogue: Knowing Jesus and His Word
Part 6: Abiding in Jesus
When Jesus speaks, His words have power. They call us to make a choice: Do we trust Him with our hearts, or do we try to understand Him only with our human reasoning?
John 12:32 helps us to see the authority of Jesus and how His Word can transform us if we are willing to follow Him.
In John 12:32, Jesus said, “And I, if I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all peoples to Myself” (NKJV).
This powerful statement reveals Jesus’ power and authority. He is not just a teacher or a prophet—He is the Savior of the world.
When Jesus was lifted up on the cross, He showed the greatest act of love, and through His sacrifice, He draws us to Him. His authority comes from His love and willingness to give His life for us.
If we are willing to know God and do His will, in examining the Gospel of John, we are drawn to Jesus, God’s Son, Jesus, who came to this world to die to save us from our sins and give us everlasting life.
Throughout the Gospel of John, we see people encounter Jesus and make a choice. Some accept the light He brings, while others reject it.
For example, Nicodemus came to Jesus at night. At first, he struggled to understand, but later, he made a choice to become a follower of Jesus (John 3:1–21).
The woman at the well made the choice to accept Jesus’ offer of living water and shared the good news with her whole village (John 4:1–30).
The royal official made the choice to believe Jesus could heal his son, and his faith grew stronger (John 4:46–54).
How about the man at the pool of Bethesda, the 5,000 fed loaves and fishes, Jesus’ brothers, the religious leaders, the man born blind, Mary and Martha?
They all encountered Jesus and made choices about the truth and light He brought.
But some, like the religious leaders, rejected Jesus and became more blind to the truth.
Pilate, who had the chance to stand for truth, chose fear and power over faith.
What about you? In your encounter with Jesus, have you accepted His truth and grown in faith, or have you turned away from the light?
Theology “from below” starts with human reasoning. It tries to understand God through flawed and limited human arguments.
This kind of thinking leads people away from the truth.
The human perspective is faulty, weak, and biased. It attempts to supersede the Divine, Holy, Perfect, All-Knowing, and All-Seeing.
Human wisdom is guaranteed to lead us astray.
It will do in the future what it has sought to do in the past: seek to replace God’s truth and force false worship upon the world, as predicted in Revelation 14:1–12.
Thus, there is the danger of putting human ideas above God’s Word.
Theology “from above,” on the other hand, starts with God’s Word. The Bible is viewed as the ultimate truth. Jesus said in John 15:1-2
1 “I am the true vine, and My Father is the vinedresser.
2 Every branch in Me that does not bear fruit He takes away; and every branch that bears fruit He prunes, that it may bear more fruit. (John 15:1-2 NKJV).
The secret to spiritual growth and health is staying connected to Jesus, like a branch connected to a vine. When we remain in Him, His life flows through us, and we bear much fruit.
John 15:4-5
4 Abide in Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in Me.
5 “I am the vine, you are the branches. He who abides in Me, and I in him, bears much fruit; for without Me you can do nothing. (John 15:4-5)
Thus, the secret to staying connected to the Divine is staying connected to Jesus.
For Jesus is the Bread of Life, the Light of the world, the Door for the sheep, the Good Shepherd, the Resurrection and the Life, the Way, the Truth, and the Life, the True Vine…
When we stay connected to Him through prayer, study, and obedience to His Word, we grow stronger in faith.
But if we disconnect from Him, we wither like a branch cut off from the vine. (Pause)
The Members of the Godhead (the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit ) and Their Word, the Bible, are like magnets. If not resisted, they will draw us to them. We are pulled toward God if we don’t resist.
“The voice of God is speaking to us through his word, and there are many voices that we will hear; but Christ has said we should beware of them who will say, Here is Christ or there is Christ. Then how shall we know that they have not the truth unless we bring everything to the Scriptures?”—Ellen G. White, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, April 3, 1888, We, then, must surrender our views and ideas and let the Word of God, the Bible be our guide.
Jesus said He would draw all people to Himself. He is calling you right now. Will you trust Him with your heart, stay connected to Him, and let His Word guide your life?
Don’t let human reasoning pull you away from the truth. Choose to stand with Jesus, fully trusting in His love and authority.
When you stand with Him, He will give you the strength to grow, bear fruit, and walk in the light of His Word.
You will not just know of Him. You will know him because he has become more than head knowledge. He lives in your heart.
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