As we get closer to the death and resurrection of Jesus, there are an increasing number of prophecies that are fulfilled in these events. Jesus appears to have been very attentive to making sure that each and every one of these prophecies were fulfilled to the smallest detail.
Near the beginning of His public ministry, Jesus noted that not one iota—or “one jot or tittle” in the Old English vocabulary—of any of God’s promises would be left unfulfilled (Matthew 5:18). It’s amazing that Jesus so carefully attended to all of these, but it’s also important to ask ourselves what these fulfilled prophecies mean to us today.
This is what we are going to be unpacking in our series Jots and Tittles. I hope you can join us, but if you have missed any of the messages in this series, you will be able to find them all right here—
- Walking Boldly in Dark Places
- A Christlike Response to Skeptics
- Fearless Stewards
- Right Remembering (our Good Friday service)
- So Good! (our Resurrection Sunday service)



March 11, 2024 at 6:01 am
[…] If you would like to follow along with all of the messages in this series called Jots and Tittles, you can find them all here. […]
LikeLike
March 18, 2024 at 6:01 am
[…] To check out the other messages in this series called Jots and Tittles: Why it matters that God is in the smallest of details, please click here. […]
LikeLike
March 25, 2024 at 6:01 am
[…] If you’ve missed any of the other messages in this series, you can find them all here. […]
LikeLike
March 30, 2024 at 6:07 am
[…] in this series looking at some of the jots and tittles of prophecy that are fulfilled in Jesus, you can check them all out by clicking here. […]
LikeLike
April 1, 2024 at 6:02 am
[…] If you missed any of the messages in our series looking at how Jesus fulfilled the smallest of details of prophecy, check them out here. […]
LikeLike
April 15, 2024 at 6:01 am
[…] fulfilled all of the jots and tittles of prophecy, showing that God is the Promise Maker is God the Promise […]
LikeLike
June 15, 2024 at 6:06 am
[…] did not come to destroy the Law and Prophets, but to do something even more striking: fulfill them (Matthew 5:17). That is, fulfill like prophecy. Not simply keep the Ten in place, or remain under them, or leave […]
LikeLike
December 30, 2024 at 5:05 am
[…] Jots and Tittles. As we get closer to the death and resurrection of Jesus, there are an increasing number of prophecies that are fulfilled in these events. Jesus appears to have been very attentive to making sure that each and every one of these prophecies were fulfilled to the smallest detail. Near the beginning of His public ministry, Jesus noted that not one iota—or “one jot or tittle” in the Old English vocabulary—of any of God’s promises would be left unfulfilled (Matthew 5:18). It’s amazing that Jesus so carefully attended to all of these, but it’s also important to ask ourselves what these fulfilled prophecies mean to us today. […]
LikeLike
December 30, 2024 at 9:57 am
[…] Jots and Tittles. As we get closer to the death and resurrection of Jesus, there are an increasing number of prophecies that are fulfilled in these events. Jesus appears to have been very attentive to making sure that each and every one of these prophecies were fulfilled to the smallest detail. Near the beginning of His public ministry, Jesus noted that not one iota—or “one jot or tittle” in the Old English vocabulary—of any of God’s promises would be left unfulfilled (Matthew 5:18). It’s amazing that Jesus so carefully attended to all of these, but it’s also important to ask ourselves what these fulfilled prophecies mean to us today. […]
LikeLike
April 23, 2025 at 5:05 am
[…] think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to fulfill” (Matthew 5:17). And after His resurrection, as He walked and talked with a couple of disciples, He reminded them, […]
LikeLike