Matthew 26:36–46: Watch and Pray
In contrast to the sleeping disciples, Jesus both teaches and models a critical lesson in Gethsemane: watch and pray, that you may not enter into temptation. (Exposition of Matthew 26:36–46)
Read MoreIn contrast to the sleeping disciples, Jesus both teaches and models a critical lesson in Gethsemane: watch and pray, that you may not enter into temptation. (Exposition of Matthew 26:36–46)
Read MoreThough Jesus’ disciples make brash promises, they all fail him. The Good Shepherd died for sheep who are helpless to help him. (Exposition of Matthew 26:30–35)
Read MoreAs Jesus institutes the Lord’s Supper, he offers true communion with him. That is, Jesus offers himself to us in the Lord’s Supper. (Exposition of Matthew 26:26–29)
Read MoreJudas contrasts sharply against the other disciples to leave us a lasting warning: examine your heart as you come to the table of the Lord. (Exposition of Matthew 26:14–25)
Read MoreAs the time arrives for Jesus to go to the cross, we see four very different ways for preparing for his crucifixion. Prepare your life around the crucifixion of Jesus. (Exposition of Matthew 26:1–13)
Read MoreAfter telling his disciples that they should prepare for his coming, Jesus then tells them how to do that: Prepare for Christ’s coming by fruitful labor and faithful love. (Exposition of Matthew 25:14–46)
Read MoreAbram's example of public witness and worship to the living God teaches us how to bear witness to the already/not-yet kingdom of Jesus Christ. (Exposition of Genesis 12:4–9)
The same four Hebrew words appear in four significant temptation stories. By studying Satan's schemes, we learn how to fight temptation.
In contrast to the sleeping disciples, Jesus both teaches and models a critical lesson in Gethsemane: watch and pray, that you may not enter into temptation. (Exposition of Matthew 26:36–46)