Podcasts about behold your king

Matthew 25_1_30 Are You Ready (Behold Your King Series)

Date: May 13th of 2026   Speaker: Rev. Dr. Matthew Richard   Text: Acts 1:1-11   Context: Ascension Sermon St. Paul's Lutheran, Minot, ND  Manuscript: CLICK HERE 

Matthew 24_29_51 Ready or Not, Here I Come (Behold Your King Series)

John 19 The judgement of Jesus

King, God, Bible, Parkwood, Barefield

Rev. Kenneth Bomberger gives today's prayerful thought based on the day's Scripture readings. Begin your morning in word and prayer with Rev. Kenneth Bomberger, who shares scripture, hymns, prayers, and texts for the day, and also gives a short meditation on the day's scripture lessons. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Matthew 24 15 28 When All Heaven Breaks Loose (Behold Your King Series)

A King for the Weak A King for the Unwavering A King for the Wicked A King for the World Interactive Sermon Notes: https://churchlinkfeeds.blob.core.windows.net/notes/42055/note-267553.html

Matthew 24_1_14 Discerning the Signs of the Times (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 23_1_39 You Might Be A Hypocrite If... (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 22:15-46 The Apologetic King (Behold Your King Series)

Series :: Behold Your King (John)John 21:15–19 :: Andrew Rutten04–19–26 :: Sunday Gatheringprovidenceomaha.orgFacebook InstagramYouTube

Matthew 21_28_22_14 Rejecting the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit (Behold Your King Series)

In this sermon on Matthew 21:1–11, Todd Fletcher walks through Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem and shows how this moment reveals Him as the promised King, the humble King, and the worthy King. As the crowds cried, “Hosanna,” they welcomed Jesus with great expectation—but many still misunderstood the kind of King He came to be.This message highlights the glory of Christ's kingship, the fulfillment of prophecy, and the response He deserves from every heart. Jesus did not come merely to impress the crowds or meet earthly expectations. He came as the Messiah, bringing salvation and demanding wholehearted allegiance.Whether you are studying Matthew's Gospel, preparing for Palm Sunday, or simply wanting to grow in your understanding of Christ, this sermon will help you see the beauty, authority, and mission of King Jesus more clearly.

Matthew 21:18-27 Things Aren't As They Appear (Behold Your King Series)

Series :: Behold Your King (John)John 20:24–29 :: Nate Whisler04–12–26 :: Sunday Gatheringprovidenceomaha.orgFacebook InstagramYouTube

Sermon by Dr. David Rountree on April 12, 2026 at New Covenant Church in Anderson, SC. Scripture Passage: John 12:12-50 Outline: -The Guaranteed King (12:12-19) -The Global King (12:20-26) -The Grieved King (12:27-36) -The Glorious King (12:37-43) -The Gracious King (12:44-50) ncchurch.net

Steve Smith :: Creekside Church :: Sunday, April 12, 2026 In John 12:1-19, Jesus was honored by His friend Mary's worship, hounded by the Pharisees, and heralded through His triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Pastor Steve reveals how these various responses to Jesus contrast the authenticity of belief with the curiosity and animosity of unbelief, strengthening believer's faith and stirring unbelievers to believe. Steve's message follows several announcements. Worship music permitted under CCLI License #264436.

A Few Minutes In The Gospel Of Mark  Part 28:  Rejoice Greatly!  Behold Your King! -  English only.  The crowds cheered as Yeshua rode into Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. But is this how a king should enter his city? Is this an honorable way for a king to travel?  Based on Mark 11:1-2.  This is a rebroadcast of a podcast originally recorded December 7, 2022. 

Easter April 5th, 2026

Sermon for Good Friday (A) Friday, 3 April A+D 2026 Rev. Matthew D. Ruesch

Behold, your King is Coming! (John 12) by Harvest Church

Send Us Your Questions/CommentsEach week Pastor Mark takes time to go deeper and talk about the week's message!  If you have questions you'd like him to answer or hear more about please send those in by texting us at the link in the show notes!You can also view video of this podcast and our Sunday sermons by visiting our YouTube channel!https://www.youtube.com/@lifehousemot New episodes every Mondaywww.lifehousemot.cominfo@lifehousede.comJoin us Sundays at 9 & 11 AMIntro music by Joey Blair

Luke 19:28-40

The post Behold Your King . . . on a Donkey – 3/29/26 appeared first on North Hills Church.

Follow the order of worship below along with streamed service above. Feel free to view the order online or download it here. Live-streamed service available Sundays 9am until 12:30pm CST. If you’re traveling or homebound and miss that window, you can email streaming@covenantchicago.org to get a link to the service PalmSunday_2026b.pdf

Series :: Holy Week - PALM SUNDAYJohn 19:1-16 :: Andrew Rutten03–29–26 :: Sunday Gatheringprovidenceomaha.orgFacebook InstagramYouTube

Ps. Julius RwotlonyoAs we celebrate Palm Sunday today, remember that Jesus came for you – for the one whose life is together and for the one who is falling apart.

The first part of this year, we are studying the Gospel of John. We continue this series with Senior Pastor Dr. Tyler Smiley speaking from John chapter 12 about Jesus Christ being declared King during the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem.

A sermon from John 18:12-27 by Dr. Chris Parrish.

Subject: Prophet, Priest & King Speaker or Performer: Bro. Adam Armstrong Scripture Passage(s): Matthew 21:1-11 Date of Delivery: March 29, 2026

A sermon by Kelly Brady from John 12:12-19

Behold Your King!Pastor Mike teaches from Zechariah 9:9

Study Passage: Matthew 21:1-11Now when they drew near to Jerusalem and came to Bethphage, to the Mount of Olives, then Jesus sent two disciples, saying to them, “Go into the village in front of you, and immediately you will find a donkey tied, and a colt with her. Untie them and bring them to me. If anyone says anything to you, you shall say, ‘The Lord needs them,' and he will send them at once.” This took place to fulfill what was spoken by the prophet, saying,“Say to the daughter of Zion,‘Behold, your king is coming to you,humble, and mounted on a donkey,on a colt, the foal of a beast of burden.'”The disciples went and did as Jesus had directed them. They brought the donkey and the colt and put on them their cloaks, and he sat on them. Most of the crowd spread their cloaks on the road, and others cut branches from the trees and spread them on the road. And the crowds that went before him and that followed him were shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in thehighest!” And when he entered Jerusalem, the whole city was stirred up, saying, “Who is this?” And the crowds said, “This is the prophet Jesus, from Nazareth of Galilee.”

Pastor Kevin teaches verse by verse through Luke 19:28–44, walking through Jesus' entry into Jerusalem in what is often called the Triumphal Entry or Palm Sunday. He points out how Jesus comes with deliberate preparation, showing that God goes before His people and is personally involved in every step of salvation. The message also follows the public acclamation of Jesus as King, connecting the crowd's praise to passages like Zechariah 9:9 and Psalm 118 and showing how they are fulfilled in Christ. Pastor Kevin highlights the prophetic timing of this moment, including references to Daniel 9, emphasizing that Jesus' arrival took place according to God's plan. The teaching concludes with Jesus weeping over Jerusalem, revealing His compassion and the weight of not recognizing the time of His visitation.

Message from Harrison Holbrook on March 29, 2026

Matthew 21:1-17 Behold Your King Has Come (Behold Your King Series)

What kind of king is worth following? In Jesus' trial before Pilate, the question of kingdom is raised again and again, only to end in the mocking of Jesus with a crown of thorns. Yet it is this moment that Jesus proves the true nature of his Kingship.

Message from Aaron Ingle on March 15, 2026

This powerful exploration of John 19:1-16 confronts us with a profound question that echoes from a kindergarten hallway into the throne room of heaven: who is really the boss of our lives? Through the lens of Jesus's trial before Pilate, we're invited to examine three devastating examples of authority rejection—the soldiers who mocked, Pilate who compromised, and the Jewish leaders who betrayed their own covenant. What makes this passage so compelling is the doctrine of concurrence it reveals: God's sovereign decree and human moral responsibility are not enemies but companions in the unfolding of redemptive history. Jesus stands beaten and humiliated, yet declares the stunning truth that no earthly authority exists except what has been given from above. This isn't just ancient history—it's a mirror held up to our modern hearts that still resist divine authority in favor of personal autonomy. The warning is clear and urgent: rote religion without genuine faith can blind us to the very Savior we claim to worship. When the Jewish leaders declared 'we have no king but Caesar' mere hours after singing 'we have no king but thee,' they revealed how easily religious activity can mask spiritual rebellion. We're challenged to examine whether we've truly bowed our knee to Christ's kingship over every area of life, or whether we're simply going through Christian motions while keeping Jesus at arm's length from our real decisions and desires.

Series :: Behold Your King (John)John 15:18–16:4 :: Andrew Rutten02–22–26 :: Sunday Gatheringprovidenceomaha.orgFacebook InstagramYouTube

Series :: Behold Your King (John) ASH WEDNESDAYJohn 12:21 :: Andrew Rutten02–18–26 :: Sunday Gatheringprovidenceomaha.orgFacebook InstagramYouTube