REJECTION HURTS: WHAT TO DO WITH REJECTION?
Why do people reject those who have their best interests at heart?
Sadly, the life of the person who was rejected is often appreciated and celebrated, highlighting their contributions only after they are gone.
Rejection hurts!
Jesus was rejected by his own people.
How did He deal with rejection?
Welcome back to our series on the unique message of the Gospel of John.
John’s Gospel gives us an up-close look at Jesus’s personal interaction with individuals.
His stories reveal deep truths about Jesus, who He is, and what He means to us.
Here, we examine in more detail the evidence given to prove Jesus’ Messiahship, yet many rejected Him.
Stay with us throughout the entire series by subscribing to my YouTube Channel, Sabbath School Daily by DrBrenda Ware Davis, or visiting my Website, SabbathSchoolDaily.com.
This journey through John will help you get to know Jesus intimately and personally. It will help you decide what to do with Jesus.
As always, before we begin, let’s Pray.
Inviting God’s Presence.
Heavenly Father, thank you for your love.
You loved us so much that you sent your Son in human flesh.
Yet all did not and do not accept Him.
Give us the insight to see Jesus as you would have us to see Him. In Jesus Name, Amen
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 1 Introduction
Why was Jesus, a man so full of love and goodness, rejected by so many people?
Jesus came to bring people closer to God, yet many people turned away from Him.
Jesus told people who He was, where He came from, and who sent Him.
He even said in John 12:32
“ ‘And I, if I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all peoples to Myself’ ” (John 12:32, NKJV).
He didn’t just say who he was, nor did he just talk about who sent Him or where he came from.
Jesus gave evidence of who He was through the miracles he performed.
He healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, and even raised the dead.
Some even openly testified of Jesus saying:
‘When the Christ comes, will He do more signs than these which this Man has done?’ ” (John 7:31, NKJV)
Thus, some people saw these signs as proof that Jesus was someone special.
In other words, Jesus did not just talk the talk; he walked the walk.
He backed up his words with actions.
Yet many doubted and rejected him.
Even as He helped people, many were still unsure if He was truly the Messiah. (Pause)
Despite all the evidence, the drama continued.
Division starts to occur among the people.
When Jesus heals a man by a pool in Bethesda, some Jewish leaders get angry.
Later, He feeds over 5,000 people in Capernaum, and a discussion about it takes place, resulting in a rejection of Jesus by this large crowd of people.
Even when He brought Lazarus back from the dead, some believed, but others were triggered and grew angry and hostile.
Their anger and hostility led them to put Jesus on trial and execute
Why Did They Reject Him?
His presence made some people uncomfortable, especially the leaders, because He showed them their true character.
The world loved sin and pushed away the righteousness Jesus showed.
Jesus came for us to bring us close to God.
If we open the doors of our hearts to Him, we will experience the love and strength He offers everyone.
Acceptance of this love requires humility.
John the Baptist is an excellent example of humility.
How did He show humility? Read John 3:25-36
Then continue to Part 2: Humility of Soul: John the Baptist Testifies Again
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 2: Humility of Soul: John the Baptist Testifies Again
John the Baptist was given the work of preparing the way for Jesus.
His role was to point the people to the coming Messiah.
Because of John the Baptist, the first followers, including Andrew, John, Peter, Philip, and Nathanael, found their way to Jesus, as was presented in Lesson 2 of this series.
If you have not reviewed them, you can review these lessons at SabbathSchoolDaily.com or go to my YouTube Channel, Sabbath School Daily, by Dr. Brenda Ware Davis.
John played a significant role in leading people to Jesus.
Although John the Baptist had given his witness of Jesus, he reappears several more times in the Gospel of John.
In John 3:25-36 as expressed in a previous lesson (Lesson 5), John’s followers were loyal to him, and one day, they got into a debate about cleanliness laws.
Mark 1:4-5 speaks of John’s ministry and baptism saying:
4 John came baptizing in the wilderness and preaching a baptism of repentance for the remission of sins.
5 Then all the land of Judea, and those from Jerusalem, went out to him and were all baptized by him in the Jordan River, confessing their sins. (Mark 1:4-5)
Concerned about the work of John the Baptist, His disciples came to John, feeling troubled. They told him,
“Teacher, remember the man who was with you on the other side of the Jordan River? He is the one you were telling everyone about. He is also baptizing people, and many are going to him” (John 3:26, ERV).
Now, what is the problem here?
Apparently, John’s followers are jealous of Jesus.
Thinking their teacher was losing his place, they are jealous for him and themselves too.
But how about John the Baptist?
Although it would be easy for John to pamper himself with jealousy, he doesn’t feel jealous at all. (Pause)
He knows what his mission is, and he does not allow the enemy to cause him to stray away from that path.
John the Baptist, instead, reminded his followers that he never claimed to be the Christ.
John’s mission was to point the people to Christ, not to himself.
His role was to prepare people’s hearts for Jesus, the true Messiah.
Notice what John the disciple of Jesus says about John the Baptist in John 1:6-8
6 There was a man sent from God, whose name was John.
7 This man came for a witness, to bear witness of the Light, that all through him might believe.
8 He was not that Light, but was sent to bear witness of that Light. (John 1:6-8). (Ppause)
So, John the Baptist was simply there to point to Jesus, not to take His place.
To help his followers understand, John the Baptist used the image of a wedding.
In this illustration, he seeks to help them understand that he is just the friend of the bridegroom (Jesus), while Jesus is the groom, and God’s people are the bride.
His illustration is based on the prophies of Hosea 2:16-23; Isaiah 62:1-5.
John explained he was there to support, not to outshine the groom.
Then, John said something humble that shows true greatness, He says:
30 He must increase, but I must decrease. (John 3:30).
These words show that John’s heart was free from pride.
He knew Jesus was greater.
So, in John 3:31-36, we see a comparison of John and Jesus.
While John’s message helps people accept Jesus, Jesus is far superior to John.
Jesus is the Messiah; John is the forerunner.
Jesus is the Savior who offers eternal life to the entire world. John 3:16-17
16 For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.
17 For God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved. (John 3:16, 17).
For those who reject this gift, God allows them to face their penalty for sin, which is eternal death.
Jesus came to take away that penalty for those who accept Him by offering up his life on the cross.
Hence, John the Baptist saw Jesus as the “Sun of Righteousness,” a light so bright it would eclipse his own.
John showed the truest kind of humility and submission.
His humility is a powerful lesson for anyone in a place of leadership.
It is a lesson on submission and self-sacrifice to those whom God has placed in responsible positions.
John did not seek honor for himself or compete with Jesus.
John’s focus was on lifting up Jesus, who teaches a lesson on the importance of humility.
When we lift Jesus up and make Him the center, we find peace, purpose, and strength.
When John the Baptist called Jesus “the Lamb of God,” it disrupted the people’s expectation of the Messiah.
Their expectation of the Messiah plays a critical role in them rejecting Jesus.
What was their expectation? Read John 1:32-36.
Then, View the next segment of this video, Part 3: A New Understanding of the Messiah
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 3: A New Understanding of the Messiah
The Jews had been waiting a long time for a Savior, someone who would free them from the oppression of the Romans.
They believed this Savior; the Messiah would be a strong leader who would overthrow Rome.
They expected him to become the king of Israel, who would help Israel get back the power and respect they once had among the nations.
However, when John the Baptist introduced Jesus, he didn’t call Him a warrior or a king.
Instead, John called Jesus the “Lamb of God” (John 1:36, ERV).
Although John was pointing directly to Jesus’ atoning sacrifice, because of the people’s expectations, except maybe the Jewish religious leaders, John’s statement was most likely misunderstood by most of the people.
In fact, they did not know what John was talking about at all.
This title was surprising and confusing to many.
They didn’t understand that John was talking about Jesus’ future sacrifice for their sin.
The point here is that most of the people expected a Savior would come and resolve their political troubles.
They were looking for freedom from Rome, not freedom from sin.
But John knew differently.
Thus, he wanted to change their understanding of the Messiah so that they could recognize in Jesus the fulfillment of the prophecies regarding the coming King.
He wanted them to understand that the Messiah was not coming as a political and military leader but to offer Himself as a sacrifice for the sins of the world.
Therefore, he called Jesus the “Lamb of God.” Why?
Because Jesus came to offer His life to save people from sin, not to lead an army or rule a kingdom on earth.
Jesus came to give His life for everyone.
After His work on earth, God’s eternal kingdom would come, fulfilling the hope spelled out in Daniel 7:18.
18 But the saints of the Most High shall receive the kingdom, and possess the kingdom forever, even forever and ever.’ (Daniel 7:18)
So,
“When at the baptism of Jesus, John pointed to Him as the Lamb of God, a new light was shed upon the Messiah’s work.
The prophet’s mind was directed to the words of Isaiah, ‘He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter.’ Isa. 53:7.”—Ellen G. White, The Desire of Ages, p. 136.
When John the Baptist first met Jesus, he didn’t know He was the Messiah.
It says in John 1:31 that John the Baptist said: ‘I did not know Him’ ”
So how did John the Baptist realize Jesus was the Lamb?
God gave him a sign.
John explains in John 1:33-34, that John the Baptist goes on to say:
33 I did not know Him, but He who sent me to baptize with water said to me, ‘Upon whom you see the Spirit descending, and remaining on Him, this is He who baptizes with the Holy Spirit.’
34 And I have seen and testified that this is the Son of God.” (John 1:33, 34).
God’s message to John the Baptist helped him know that Jesus was the One they had been waiting for.
In other words, God revealed to John the Baptist that Jesus was the Messiah.
Paul clarifies this, stating in 1 Corinthians 1:24, “Jesus is the power of God and the wisdom of God” (1 Cor. 1:24, NKJV).
We therefore are convinced that Jesus is the Savior because of the convicting power of His Spirit.
The Holy Spirit helps us to believe.
This idea appears many times in the Gospel of John.
Salvation is not obtained through human knowledge, worldly philosophy, science, or higher education.
Salvation only comes from God, and it is given to those who have faith in Jesus and choose to obey and follow Him with their whole hearts.
The people’s ideas of a powerful, conquering King didn’t fit with God’s plan.
The Jews had become focused on traditions and ceremonies, losing the spirit of true worship; therefore many of them rejected the one who came to save them. (Pause)
“The Jews looked for the coming One, not as a Saviour from sin, but as a great prince who should bring all nations under the supremacy of the Lion of the tribe of Judah.” (Thoughts from the Mount of Blessing, p. 1).
Instead, John had called people to repentance, urging them to prepare for a different kind of Savior, but many couldn’t accept that Jesus came to save from sin, not from earthly rulers.
Therefore, they rejected Him.
Jesus is our atoning sacrifice, meaning He took the punishment for our sins.
We can’t save ourselves, but through faith, we can accept the gift He offers.
Jesus gave everything so that we could be forgiven and accepted by God.
No, He didn’t come as a powerful ruler but as a loving Savior.
By trusting Him, we find the love and forgiveness God has for each of us.
We have one of two Options. What are they, and what do they mean for us? Read: John 6:51-71
Then, Continue to the next segment of this video, Part 4: Acceptance and Rejection
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 4: Acceptance and Rejection
In lesson 2, we looked at Jesus feeding 5000 people in John 6.
You may review Lesson 2 on my YouTube Channel Sabbath School Daily by Dr. Brenda Ware Davis or on my website, SabbathSchoolDaily.com
After Jesus miraculously fed more than 5,000 people, the crowd was amazed.
They, according to John 1:1-15, wanted to make Him king.
However, Jesus, later at the Capernaum synagogue, explained the spiritual meaning of the miracle in feeding the 5000, saying in John 6:36, “I am the bread of life” (John 6:35).
He further explained in John 6:51 that this physical bread symbolized His body, His flesh, which He would give for the sins of the world so that people could have eternal life.
51 I am the living bread which came down from heaven. If anyone eats of this bread, he will live forever; and the bread that I shall give is My flesh, which I shall give for the life of the world.” (John 6:51).
These were not the words they wanted to hear.
This was hard for many to accept. They wanted a king who would free them from Rome’s oppression, not a Savior who would sacrifice Himself.
When they realized Jesus wasn’t going to lead a rebellion or restore Israel’s earthly power, many followers left Him, as expressed in John 6:66
66 From that time many of His disciples went back and walked with Him no more. (John 6:66)
Rejection is painful; from a human standpoint, seeing so many leaves, He must have been deeply hurt.
Jesus desired that all would accept him and be saved.
Besides, who doesn’t want to be liked?
Therefore, seeing many people draw back and question his teaching had to be discouraging.
Thus, seeing the multitude turned away when He didn’t meet their expectations, Jesus then asked His Twelve disciples if they also wanted to leave.
67 Then Jesus said to the twelve, “Do you also want to go away?”
At this moment, Peter responds with a powerful statement of faith in John 6:68-69: (Pause)
68 But Simon Peter answered Him, “Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.
69 Also we have come to believe and know that You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.” (John 6:68, 69).
The disciples had been with Jesus for about two years, traveling with Him, seeing His miracles, and hearing His sermons.
They were convinced that there was no one that could compare to Him.
The Twelve recognized that Jesus alone held the truth and hope they were looking for.
They began to believe deep down that, even though some things about Jesus seemed unusual, He really was the Messiah.
Though they didn’t fully understand why He came, they believed.
However, it was only after Jesus died and rose again that they fully understood why He came.
“The people wanted to celebrate Passover, remembering how God had saved Israel from Egypt.
God wanted them to see the Passover lamb as a symbol pointing to Jesus, “the Lamb of God.”
But over time, their focus was more on the symbol than on its meaning.
They missed the real message of God’s salvation through Jesus.
So, when Jesus spoke about “eating His flesh and drinking His blood,” the rabbis became angry and mocked His words, acting as if they thought He meant this literally, just as Nicodemus did when he questioned, “How can a man be born when he is old?” (John 3:4).
While they understood some of Jesus’ meaning, they didn’t want to accept it.
By twisting His words, they hoped to turn the crowd against Him.
But Jesus didn’t change His message.
Instead, He repeated, “Except ye eat the flesh of the Son of man, and drink His blood, ye have no life in you. . . . He that eateth My flesh, and drinketh My blood, dwelleth in Me, and I in him” (The Desire of Ages, pp. 388, 389).
“Jesus’ teaching revealed a deep, spiritual truth about the relationship between Him and His followers.
He called them to a life of surrender and self-sacrifice, asking them to let go of personal ambitions and to follow the narrow path of humility.
“All who received Him would partake of His nature and be conformed to His character. . . .
They were called to become self-sacrificing, meek, and lowly in heart” (The Desire of Ages, p. 391).
But for many, this was too much to ask.
Their desire to make Jesus their earthly king had blinded them to the true nature of His kingdom.
So, when they understood He wasn’t going to use His power for political gain, they quickly lost interest.
The crowd who once wanted Jesus as their king now felt let down.
They wanted freedom from Rome, healing from sickness, and earthly rewards.
But they didn’t want to follow Jesus’ example of a humble, self-sacrificing life.
When they realized Jesus wouldn’t meet their desires, they rejected him.
This story reminds us that popular opinion isn’t always right.
When we follow Jesus, we may face choices others don’t understand.
We may be rejected, but like Jesus we do not have to compromise.
We do not have to back down.
Though rejected by the crowd, he could be sure of one thing.
What was that?
Read John 5:36-38 and also the following verses: Matthew 3:17, Matthew 17:5, Mark 1:11, Luke 3:22 and 2 Peter. 1:17, 18
Then, continue to the next segment of this video: Part 5: The Witness of the Father
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 5: The Witness of the Father
The Book of John opens by describing Jesus as the “Word” (from the Greek word logos),
The Logos was with God from the beginning.
The “Word” came to earth as a human to reveal God’s plan of salvation.
When Jesus was baptized, the Holy Spirit came down and rested on Him, showing that Jesus was the chosen One.
John the Baptist saw this and testified that Jesus was the Savior in John 1:32–34.
32 And John bore witness, saying, “I saw the Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, and He remained upon Him.
33 I did not know Him, but He who sent me to baptize with water said to me, ‘Upon whom you see the Spirit descending, and remaining on Him, this is He who baptizes with the Holy Spirit.’
34 And I have seen and testified that this is the Son of God.” (John 1:32-34)
Then, the next day, John the Baptist proclaimed Jesus as the Lamb of God as indicated in John 1:35-36
35 Again, the next day, John stood with two of his disciples.
36 And looking at Jesus as He walked, he said, “Behold the Lamb of God!” (John 1:35-36)
In John 5:36–38, Jesus spoke about His relationship with God the Father.
Saying that the works and miracles He did were proof that God sent Him.
The Father’s witness about Jesus was clear and unmistakable.
God wasn’t only a silent supporter; He openly acknowledged Jesus as His Son and testified to Jesus’ mission on earth.
Throughout Jesus’ ministry, God the Father publicly declared His love and approval of His Son.
At Jesus’ baptism, God said, “This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.”
This is verified by Mathew in Matthew 3:17, Mark in Mark 1:11, and Luke in Luke 3:22.
Later, at the transfiguration, God repeated these words, as indicated in Matthew 17:5.
“This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased; hear ye Him” (Matthew 17:5).
The apostle Peter later testified to this moment, in 2 Peter 1:17-18
saying,
17 For He received from God the Father honor and glory when such a voice came to Him from the Excellent Glory: “This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.”
18 And we heard this voice which came from heaven when we were with Him on the holy mountain. (2 Peter 1:17–18).
These announcements from God affirmed Jesus’ identity and mission, providing a powerful witness to the people around Him.
In John 12, we find Jesus nearing the end of His earthly mission.
Jewish leaders were desperate to stop Him because His influence was growing.
John 12:19
19 The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, “You see that you are accomplishing nothing. Look, the world has gone after Him!” (John 12:19)
They wanted him dead!
This was Pure Rejection!
But the people loved Jesus, especially after seeing and hearing of Him raising Lazarus from the dead, and they were starting to follow him.
John 12:17-18
17 Therefore the people, who were with Him when He called Lazarus out of his tomb and raised him from the dead, bore witness.
18 For this reason the people also met Him, because they heard that He had done this sign. (John 12:17-18)
Even Greek visitors there for the festival wanted to meet Jesus.
This shows His growing appeal even beyond the Jewish people.
At this critical point, in John 12:28, Jesus prayed, saying,
28 Father, glorify Your name.” Then a voice (God’s) came from heaven, saying, “I have both glorified it and will glorify it again.” (John 12:28).
This response referred to the coming sacrifice Jesus would make on the cross, where He would offer Himself as the “Lamb of God” for the sins of the world.
As expressed in a previous lesson, Jesus’ hour of glory is the cross.
Jesus was sent not for worldly power but to fulfill God’s plan to save humanity.
Jesus knew He would face hatred and eventually die, but He didn’t rush into danger or seek fame.
Each event in His ministry had its time, and He patiently followed God’s will, even as He faced rejection.
Jesus came to teach and reveal the truth, to shine light in a world darkened by error and superstition.
As Fundamentals of Christian Education says, “He came forth to be the True Light, shining amid the moral darkness . . . and was announced by a voice from heaven, proclaiming, ‘This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased’” (p. 405).
Jesus was a teacher who made the truth clear and brought hope to a world in need.
During His ministry, Jesus healed the sick, forgave sins, and performed miracles.
These acts demonstrated God’s love and power.
But despite these mighty works, many still refused to believe.
When Jesus prayed, “Father, glorify Thy name,” God answered from heaven, confirming Jesus’ mission (John 12:28).
Yet, even with this witness, the people’s hearts were hardened.
Just as many didn’t believe in Jesus’ time, people today also face the risk of rejecting God’s truth and missing His message.
Jesus’ death on the cross is the culmination of His earthly ministry.
And God confirms it:
Jesus’ death was the purpose of His life on earth.
His death paid the total price for our sins.
Through our faith in Him, we never have to face the penalty ourselves.
Though rejected by many in the crowd and many of the Jewish leaders, some accepted Jesus and testified of Him.
Who were they? Read John 7:37-53,
Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 6: The Witness of the Crowd
The Gospel of John
(Lesson 6)
More Testimonies About Jesus
Part 6: The Witness of the Crowd
On the last and most important day of the Feast of Tabernacles, Jesus stood up and made an incredible statement to the crowd: John recorded it in John 7:37-38, 37 On the last day, that great day of the feast, Jesus stood and cried out, saying, “If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me and drink.
38 He who believes in Me, as the Scripture has said, out of his heart will flow rivers of living water.” (John 7:37–38).
This is not John’s first recording of Jesus making a bold statement.
In fact, he recorded numerous bold statements Jesus made about Himself, about who He is, and what He came to do.
This promise from Jesus was an amazing offer.
He was inviting everyone to come to Him for spiritual refreshment and life.
His words pointed to the blessings He came to bring for those who would believe in Him.
The crowd had mixed reactions to Jesus’ announcement.
Some people thought He might be the prophet Moses spoke about, the one who would come to guide them, as indicated in Deuteronomy 18:15–19.
15 “The Lord your God will raise up for you a Prophet like me from your midst, from your brethren. Him you shall hear, (Deuteronomy 18:15–19)
Others believed that Jesus was the Christ.
But then, a debate broke out among the people.
Some argued that Jesus couldn’t be the Messiah because He was from Galilee.
They alleged that the Savior was supposed to come from the line of David and be born in Bethlehem.
Although this was true of Jesus, and confirmed in Matthew 1 and 2, many people did not seem to know His full background, so they doubted His identity.
Even the arresting officers were thrown off by the words Jesus spoke.
Therefore, the Pharisees questioned the soldiers, asking,“ ‘Have any of the rulers or the Pharisees believed in Him?’ ” (John 7:48, NKJV).
But one of the Pharisees, Nicodemus, stood up for Jesus. Seeking to protect Jesus from their evil plotting, he reminded them of the law, saying,
“ ‘Does our law judge a man before it hears him and knows what he is doing?’ ”(John 7:51).
Although this wasn’t yet a clear declaration of faith in Jesus, Nicodemus’ actions later in John 19:39–40 provide solid evidence that Nicodemus did eventually believe in Jesus as the Messiah.
“During the Feast of Tabernacles, the people celebrated how God had provided water from a rock for their ancestors in the desert.
Each day, the priests would draw water from the spring of Siloam, bringing it to the temple with joyful music and singing, “With joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation” (Isaiah 12:3).
When Jesus spoke about “living water,” He used this meaningful ritual to reveal a deeper truth.
He wasn’t just talking about physical water but about “divine grace,” which He alone could give.
This grace is like “living water, purifying, refreshing, and invigorating the soul” (Patriarchs and Prophet, p. 412).
Jesus promised that for those who believed in Him, this “living water” would flow from within.
It would become a constant source of grace and strength.
His love would fill their hearts and flow outward, blessing others through good deeds and words of hope.
As described in Patriarchs and Prophets,
“Jesus cheers the life and brightens the path of all who truly seek Him.
His love, received into the heart, will spring up in good works unto eternal life” (p. 412).
This fountain of grace from Jesus never runs dry.
Once we have tasted this “living water,” we don’t need to seek satisfaction in the temporary pleasures of the world.
As Our High Calling reminds us, “Just as soon as you feel your need, you may drink, and drink again. The fountain is always full” (p. 65).
Those who experience this joy find fullness in the love and grace of God, rather than in worldly distractions.
Jesus’ promise of “living water” offers refreshment and renewal for every soul.
When we come to Him, He fills us with grace that blesses us and flows out to others, offering hope and life that will never run dry.
This is all the more reason for us not to reject but to accept Jesus as our personal Savior.
If you have not accepted him, why not do it today?
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