We journey through John's Gospel to witness the most pivotal moment in human history: the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The narrative takes us from the cross at Golgotha, where Jesus hung between two criminals with a sign declaring Him 'King of the Jews' in three languages, to the empty tomb that changed everything. We see the meticulous fulfillment of prophecy in every detail—the soldiers dividing His garments, the unbroken bones, the blood and water flowing from His side. But the story doesn't end with 'It is finished.' Three days later, Mary Magdalene discovers the empty tomb, and what follows transforms fear into faith. The disciples, locked in a room terrified of persecution, encounter the risen Christ who simply appears among them, breathing new life and purpose into their very beings. Thomas, the skeptic who demanded physical proof, represents our own struggles with doubt. Yet Jesus meets him exactly where he is, inviting him to touch His wounds. This is the heart of the Gospel: Jesus knows what we need to believe, and He shows up in our locked rooms, our moments of doubt, our desperate searches. The question echoes through time to us today: Can you see Jesus? Not just know about Him intellectually, but truly experience His living presence? We all come to faith differently—some believe immediately, others need to see and touch. But the invitation remains: open your eyes, unlock the door of your heart, and encounter the One who conquered death itself.