Jesus answered, it is he to whom I will give this morsel of bread when I have dipped it, so when he had dipped the morsel, he gave it to Judas, the son of Simon Iscariot, then after he had taken the morsel, Satan entered into him, Jesus said to him, what you are going to do, do quickly, now no one at the table knew why he had said this to him, some thought that because Judas had the money bag, Jesus was telling him, buy what we need for the feast or that he would give something to the poor, so after receiving the morsel of bread, he immediately went out and it was night, when he had gone out, Jesus said, now is the son of man glorified and God is glorified in him, if God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself and glorify him at once, little children, yet a little while I am with you, you will seek me and just as I said to the Jews, so now I will say to you, where I am going, you cannot come, a new commandment I give to you, that you love one another, just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another, by this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another, Simon Peter said to him, Lord, where are you going, Jesus answered him, where I am going, you cannot follow me now, but you will follow afterward, Peter said to him, Lord, why can I not follow you now, I will lay down my life for you, Jesus answered, will you lay down your life for me, truly, truly, I say to you, the rooster will not crow, till you have denied me three times, now we're in the upper room discourse, so called, because they're in an upper room, they're in Jerusalem, in a place that they probably rented or borrowed for the evening, they're celebrating the Passover, this is a supper, celebrating the beginning of Passover, and we're really in the last few hours of Jesus mortal existence, and he's spending his time with the disciples, just equipping them, preparing them, for what is to come in the next few hours, and even in the next few days, because he is going to leave them, even as he said here, he's going to die, and we know from the context here, the beginning of the chapter, that his goal here was to do what, to love them to the very end, in other words, as long as he could be with them, he was going to love them and shepherd them through this time, if you recall in chapter 13, Jesus had washed the feet of his disciples, both as an object lesson in how they are to serve one another, and also as a picture of the spiritual cleansing that he would perform on each and every believer when he went to the cross, that he would cleanse them of all their sin by dying for their sins, and Judas Iscariot, as we just read, had been identified as the traitor, the one who had betrayed Jesus, and in fact, Jesus actually encouraged Judas to get on with it, you know, we read that and we say, what you do, do quickly, as if he should just walk a little faster, or get out of Jesus' side or whatever, but the idea is that Jesus was not anxious, but he wanted to speed Judas up to get him in line with the time frame that God had laid out, and this morning we're going to explore, really, I think a great subject, the love of the Lord Jesus Christ for his people, and ultimately, it's amazing how the reading, Scott's prayer, beautiful song by Lisa, how it all just ties in together, because this really is about the love of Jesus Christ, and when I entitled this message, The Standard of Love, I really wanted it to be like, not just the standard that Jesus set, but kind of like the word standard can also mean a flag, and it ought to be our flag, this love that we are to have for one another, and it means nothing more than imitating Christ, than viewing one another the way he views us, and I want to be clear about this, you and I are not explicitly in this text, right, he's talking to the disciples, however, the truths in this passage apply just as much to us, to those who are in Christ today as they did to the disciples on that night, and I'm going to leave some of this text, or I'm going to deal with some of this text very lightly, and there's a reason for that, and that reason is because my intention, Lord willing, in the weeks that come, and there'll be a couple weeks where I'm gone here, but I want to deal with, Jesus deals with his disciples with some of their issues and some of their questions, and he deals with them, basically Peter, as we saw in this text, and then he's going to talk, or he's going to answer Thomas' issues, and then Philip's issues, so we're going to see him deal with three individuals, but I wanted to really highlight this text this morning, basically I'm going to go through several verses, but I'm going to camp out on 34 and 35, but this morning we're going to see three aspects of the love of Jesus so that we might understand the standard that he has set for us, and then I want to look at, basically at true and false, what is true and what is false about the love of Christ, what it means, what it doesn't mean, and really kind of get into some application, we don't do a whole lot of application, but I thought it would be good to use some application for this passage, so got it, good, let's go, first aspect of the love of Christ, the love of Jesus for his own, that is to say for the elect, for his followers, glorifies the Godhead, the love Jesus has for his own glorifies the Godhead, now first notice in verse 31 that Judas, as we said earlier, is gone, but John kind of reiterates that at the beginning of verse 31, he says, when he had gone out, and that he is Judas, when he had gone out, and he says, John writes somewhat dramatically, with like a double meaning, it was night, not only was it evening, but there was a darkness about Judas, Satan had entered him, he was a very dark individual, it was night, but when he had gone out, now the clock is ticking, there's always like an emphasis on time in this passage, why, because we're really talking about hours before Judas leads the Jews to arrest Jesus, Jesus is tried and then crucified, I mean we're talking about this is like Thursday evening, and by Friday, he's going to be crucified, Saturday he's going to be in the tomb, and Sunday he's going to be raised, so we're just talking about a very short period of time, that over the next several chapters, and this is kind of a purge of sorts, when you think of purge, first thing I think about, I don't know about you guys, but when I think of purge, I think of the old Soviet Union, and how they used to purge people, remove them out of the Politburo, just kick them out and throw them in prison, this is a purging of the one unbeliever, you know there are 12 disciples in Jesus, and now the only unbelieving disciple is gone from them, he's the only one that Jesus is not going to die for, the only one that the father is not elected, the only one whom the father will not seal to the day of redemption, this is the unclean elements has now been purged from their midst, also notice that really Jesus is glorified, and the text tells us in his humiliation, look again at verse 31, Jesus said, now, now is the son of man glorified, and God is glorified in him, this is so contrary to the way we would think about it, we'd go, this is terrible, Judas just left, we should have stopped him first of all, right, if I knew somebody was going to betray me, would I just let him walk off and betray me, Jesus does that because it's all part of the plan, but how could it be that now, again notice that little time element, now Jesus is glorified, Jesus, how is he glorified in this, because he submitted to the will of the father, he, you know, even knowing what he knows, you know, there must have been just a moment where he thought, well, should I stop him, the answer is no, he submitted to the will of his father, and he turned to preparing those that the father had entrusted to him, these were the 11 men, so to speak, that he was going to build his church upon, these were the, as feeble as they are at times, these are the men who are going to establish the church, and knowing what Judas was going to do, he had to consciously decide he would do nothing to stop him, in other words, the all powerful creator willingly proceeded to the cross, because he loved those who would be the beneficiaries, because he loved them enough to die for them, and he sought to glorify the father who sent him, also notice in verse 32, in his crucifixion, Jesus will be glorified, in just a few hours as he goes to the cross, he's going to be glorified, if God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself, and glorify him at once, again notice the time element, at once, the first verse, or the first word of that verse, if, it's used in the same sense as since, because this isn't a contingency, if God is glorified in him, God was glorified, so we could read it, since God is glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself, notice that it says, he's glorified in him, that is to say, in Jesus, not by him, it is in the very actions and the attitude of Jesus, that the father is glorified, he's glorified in the sense that his greatness, that is to say, the greatness of God is put on full display, how do you glorify something, you set it on full display, how do you put the humility, the love of Jesus Christ on full display, by having him submit to something as humiliating as being betrayed by Judas, being arrested, being tried unjustly and then sent to the cross, since the father is glorified in the willing humiliation and crucifixion of the son, so he will glorify the son in the very near future by doing what?