Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday fulfilled Old Testament prophecies, marking the beginning of Holy Week. The event is a pivotal moment in the Christian faith, demonstrating Jesus' messiahship and offering salvation to humanity. As the Bible says, 'Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion, Shout in triumph, O daughter of Jerusalem, Behold, your King is coming to you, He is just and endowed with salvation, humble, and mounted on a donkey, even on a colt, the foal of a donkey.' [... more]

The Lord Jesus had a physical need for a donkey colt to ride on during his triumphal entry into Jerusalem, fulfilling a prophecy spoken four centuries earlier. This event marked a turning point in his journey, as the people rejoiced and cried out 'Hosanna' but would soon turn against him. The Passion Week would eventually give way to the glorious resurrection of Jesus and everlasting life. [... more]

As we approach Easter week, we reflect on the significance of Christ's Passion Week, commemorating the final week of Jesus Christ's earthly life, including his triumphal entry into Jerusalem, cleansing of the temple, and crucifixion. We examine the relevance of these events for Christians today, discussing the importance of understanding the biblical narrative and applying its principles to our lives. [... more]

Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem marks the beginning of his final week, where he will fulfill prophecy and lay down his life. The crowd's reaction, however, reveals their misunderstanding of his mission, as they see him as a political messiah who will overthrow Roman oppression. Jesus' humility and obedience to the Father's will are evident as he rides into the city on a donkey, a symbol of peace and humility. The temple, once a place of worship, has become a commercialized business, and Jesus' anger and disappointment are palpable. The glory of God, which once dwelled in the temple, is now seen in the face of Jesus Christ, who has come to tabernacle among men and offer himself as the ultimate sacrifice. [... more]

Ulysses S. Grant's memoirs, considered the greatest presidential memoir ever written, were a final battle for the victorious general, who had spent most of his money on entertaining at the White House and was bankrupt when diagnosed with inoperable throat and tongue cancer. With the help of Mark Twain, Grant's memoirs were published, earning him and his family a significant amount of money, securing Julia's financial future. [... more]

The Apostle Paul's unwavering commitment to Jesus Christ, demonstrated through his actions and willingness to face persecution, serves as an example for followers of Christ today. Paul's fidelity to God, even in the face of opposition, is a testament to the power of faithfulness and the importance of seeking the approval of God above the approval of men. [... more]

The triumphal entry of Jesus marks the beginning of Holy Week, a week that changed the world. Jesus' work as prophet, priest, and king is fulfilled in His person and in His work, as He enters Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling Old Testament prophecy and announcing His Messianic vocation. [... more]

Jesus boldly confronts cultural and religious norms, challenging his disciples and listeners to follow his example. He addresses hot topics such as divorce, the value of children, and the dangers of wealth and materialism, emphasizing the importance of humility and faith in achieving eternal life. [... more]

Jesus rides into Jerusalem on a donkey, a symbol of his humility and rejection, as the crowds shout Hosanna and proclaim him King of Kings. This event marks the beginning of Holy Week, a time of great significance in the life of Jesus, as he prepares to face rejection, betrayal, and ultimately, the cross. [... more]

Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday is a pivotal event in the Bible, marking the beginning of his final week. As the Messiah, he is welcomed by the crowds, but his true purpose is to die on the cross for the sins of the world. The event is significant in Jewish history and culture, with the palm branches and Hosanna cries echoing the Maccabean revolt and the desire for deliverance from foreign enemies. [... more]

Jesus' arrival in Jerusalem is divinely orchestrated, mirroring the original Passover, where lambs were sacrificed to save the Israelites. Jesus, the final Passover Lamb, will be crucified at the perfect time, fulfilling God's plan for salvation. [... more]

In Luke we read the account of Jesus returning to Jerusalem and weeping over its future and certain destruction Pastor Mike Karns preaches from this passage about the Triumphal Entry [... more]

On Palm Sunday, Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey, a symbol of peace and humility. The crowd cried out 'Hosanna,' a Hebrew phrase meaning 'Save now,' as they recognized Jesus as the Messiah. This event is a powerful reminder of the importance of faith and trust in God, and how Jesus can bring peace and redemption to our lives. [... more]

The story of Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where he rode a donkey and was hailed as the king, is a pivotal moment in Holy Week. It marks the beginning of the events leading up to Easter Sunday, Resurrection Sunday, and highlights Jesus' role as the prophesied king, savior, and coming king. The story emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as one's personal lord and king, and the need to be prepared for his second coming. [... more]

Jesus Christ presents himself as a servant, not a king, and teaches his followers to live a life of servanthood, humility, and lowliness of mind, which is the key to true greatness in the kingdom of God. [... more]

Jesus orchestrates the fulfillment of a prophecy by riding into Jerusalem on a donkey, demonstrating His understanding of the kingdom of God and His role as the Messiah. He knows that His kingdom is not of this world and that He will be betrayed and crucified, but He continues to teach and preach about the nature of truth and the coming kingdom. [... more]

John the Apostle defines victory in the context of Christianity, emphasizing that believers are victorious because of their faith in Jesus Christ, who has already overcome the world. This victory is rooted in Christ's past triumph and is available to all believers, regardless of their circumstances or level of faith. [... more]

Jesus' disciples were astonished and afraid as they approached Jerusalem for his triumphal entry, but the event was not what they expected. Alistair Begg explores the story of Palm Sunday, highlighting the importance of contextual Bible study and the need to avoid inserting our own ideas into the narrative. He examines the familiar story of Jesus riding a donkey into Jerusalem, pointing out that this was not a triumphant entry, but rather a quiet and humble approach to the city. [... more]

The Easter week is one of the most dramatic in history, with Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem, where people's perspectives on him shift from excitement to hostility. The Pharisees and other religious leaders see Jesus as a threat to their power and authority, while Jesus weeps over the city, knowing that the people's hardness of heart will reject him and lead to destruction. [... more]

The Bible speaks of Jesus as a king promised, prepared, persecuted, prevailing, and pronounced. Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem is a testament to his kingship, and his resurrection is a demonstration of his power and authority. Despite being persecuted, Jesus remains a prevailing king, and his return is eagerly anticipated by believers. [... more]