Matthew 21:10–17: The Messianic Prophet, Priest, and King
When he enters into Jerusalem and cleanses the temple, we see decisive proof that Jesus is the Messianic Son of David. (Exposition of Matthew 21:10–17)
Read MoreWhen he enters into Jerusalem and cleanses the temple, we see decisive proof that Jesus is the Messianic Son of David. (Exposition of Matthew 21:10–17)
Read MoreWhen Jesus enters triumphantly into Jerusalem, he defies all expectations. King Jesus came to save his people in unexpected ways. (Exposition of Matthew 21:1–9)
Read MoreAs Jesus heals two beggars, he reminds us of the call and promise from Psalm 131:3: “O Israel, hope in the Lord from this time forth and forevermore!” (Exposition of Matthew 20:29–34)
Read MoreAs Jesus approaches Jerusalem, he prepares to come into his kingdom. Those around him must prepare also to share in Christ’s sufferings. (Exposition of Matthew 20:20–28)
Read MoreAs Jesus approaches Jerusalem, he must address the ambitious, reward-seeking desires of his disciples. Seek Jesus’ resurrection reward. (Exposition of Matthew 20:17–19)
Read MoreIn the parable of the laborers in the vineyard, Jesus teaches further about how he reverses positions. Not only does Jesus make the first last, but Jesus makes the last first. (Exposition of Matthew 20:1–16).
Read MoreIn the moment of Jacob's greatest weakness, he comes most closely to resemble his most illustrious Descendant. God sustains our faltering faith when we are in the shadow of death. (Exposition of Genesis 32:1–21)
In the moment of Jacob's greatest weakness, he comes most closely to resemble his most illustrious Descendant. God sustains our faltering faith when we are in the shadow of death. (Exposition of Genesis 32:1–21)
When he enters into Jerusalem and cleanses the temple, we see decisive proof that Jesus is the Messianic Son of David. (Exposition of Matthew 21:10–17)