Matthew 26:57–68: The Trial of Jesus
Jesus does not merely suffer unrighteously. More than that, Jesus suffered for righteousness’ sake. (Exposition of Matthew 26:57–68)
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Matthew 26:47–56: Fulfilling the Scriptures
While Jesus seems ambushed, overpowered, and abandoned, he is in perfect control. Jesus laid down his life as one both in authority and under authority. (Exposition of Matthew 26:47–56)
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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)
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Matthew 26:30–35: Denying Jesus
Though 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)
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Matthew 26:26–29: The Lord’s Supper
As 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)
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Matthew 26:14–25: “Is It I, Lord?”
Judas 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)
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Matthew 7:7–11: Ask, and It Will Be Given
Despite God's endless faithfulness to us, we still struggle to pray because we ultimately struggle to trust God. Jesus seeks to correct this by insisting that, when we pray, God only gives us good gifts. (Exposition of Matthew 7:7–11)
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Matthew 15:10–20: The Defilement of Sin
Jesus teaches that we do not enter his kingdom through mechanical ceremonies, but by repentance and faith. Sin defiles the soul, not ceremony. (Exposition of Matthew 15:10–20)
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Matthew 26:57–68: The Trial of Jesus
Jesus does not merely suffer unrighteously. More than that, Jesus suffered for righteousness’ sake. (Exposition of Matthew 26:57–68)
