1 John 1: Walking in the Light
Scripture
1 John 1
John opens as a witness: what we have heard, seen with our eyes and touched with our hands. He is not reporting a philosophy but a person he met.
Then a definition of fellowship that surprises people. Walking in the light does not mean having nothing to hide. It means not hiding it — and the result given is fellowship with one another, not just with God.
Concealment is what isolates. The chapter offers the opposite of a performance: confession, and cleansing that is promised rather than earned.
Want a daily verse and reading plan reminders? Get the free BiblePro app.
Lau ʻa e Tohi Tapu ʻi he ʻaho kotoa ʻaki ʻa e BiblePro
Kumi Tohi Tapu ʻaki ʻa e AI, Tohi Tapu fanongo, ngaahi liliu fakataha, meʻangāue faka-Kalisi mo e faka-Hepelū, mo e palani lau — taʻetotongi, ʻi he lea faka-Pilitānia, faka-Siaina, faka-Pema mo e faka-Tailani.
Kuo ʻave hoʻo fakamatala pea ʻe hā mai ia hili ʻa e sivi.
Hū ki loto ke manako mo fakamatala