The message begins with the story of the expedition of Robert Falcon Scott to the South Pole, highlighting the tragedy of a journey that was full of determination but ended in failure. Scott and his team endured unimaginable hardship, only to find that they had arrived too late and followed a path that did not lead to the outcome they hoped for. This account becomes a metaphor for the human search for meaning. People pursue success, peace, or survival with great effort, yet still find themselves unfulfilled or misled.

This longing and confusion are echoed in the question Thomas asks in John 14:5: “Lord… how do we know the way?” Jesus responds not with a plan but with a person: “I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father except through Me” (John 14:6). The message unpacks this statement by pointing out that Jesus does not offer directions or techniques. He offers Himself. The way is not something to follow but someone to walk with. Truth is not a perspective but a person. Life is not just about existence but about union with God through the Spirit.

The Holy Spirit is described as essential for walking in truth. According to John 16:13, the Spirit guides believers into truth, step by step. Without the Spirit, the message warns, people will drift or distort truth to fit their own emotions. But with the Spirit, Jesus becomes present, personal, and transformative in real time.

As you reflect on this message this week, consider the following:

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2. Are there areas in your life where you have been striving with intensity but may be following the wrong path?
   
   
3. What does it mean for you personally that Jesus is not just the way to truth and life, but that He is the way, the truth, and the life?
   
   
4. How are you currently engaging with the Holy Spirit, and are you allowing Him to guide you into truth day by day?
   

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