Podcasts about on palm sunday

On Palm Sunday, where we celebrate the arrival of our King in Jesus, it's worth asking… how do I trust Him as my King? We often fight Jesus for the throne of our lives: Psalm 2 will how us trusting God means realizing I want the throne, letting God reclaim His throne, and surrendering my throne and my life to Jesus.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem to the cheers of a massive crowd. They waved branches, shouted praises, and celebrated His arrival. But hidden in that crowd were two kinds of people: the curious and the committed. Some were there for the moment, the energy, the spectacle. Others—fewer in number—were there because they had been changed by Him.The crowd may have shouted loud, but they didn't stick around. Days later, many of those same voices cried “Crucify Him.” That's the thing about the crowd—it's fleeting, shallow, and easily swayed. But the committed? They were different. They had experienced healing, forgiveness, freedom. They weren't just watching—they were walking with Jesus, even when it got hard.You don't have to stay in the crowd. You can be part of the few who are “all in” for Christ—used by Him to change the world. When we live committed to Christ, our lives become more than noise; they become a message of hope. Let today be the day you step out of the crowd and fully into His purpose.Subscribe to Our Channel! New to LifeRock? Click here: liferockchurch.org/get-connectedTo support this ministry and help us reach people in our community. Click here: liferockchurch.org/giveDo you need someone to pray for you? We will pray for you. Click here: liferockchurch.org/online-prayerFollow: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LifeRockColumbiaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/LifeRockChurchTwitter: https://twitter.com/LifeRockChurch

On Palm Sunday, the crowd had dreams of a conquering king—but Jesus came with a mission far greater. Sometimes, our dreams can get in the way of the very purpose we're called to: to love God, love people, and go make disciples.Jesus teaches that only by dying to ourselves can we truly live. The cross isn't just something Jesus endured—it's the path we're invited to walk. The paradox? From death comes life.Are we willing to lay down our plans and follow Jesus to the cross?#CrossBridgeChurch #ComeAndSee #PalmSunday #DyingToLive #LivingSacrifice

What stories are people telling about Jesus? More importantly, what story is Jesus telling about himself. On Palm Sunday, Jeremiah explores the stories being told during the “triumphal entry.”

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Ike Miller unpacks how Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem was a bold, subversive confrontation of empire—not through force, but through humility and peace. In this message, we explore how trust in God, not control, leads to true peace and how Jesus models a kingdom power unlike any the world has known.

On Palm Sunday, God's people rejoiced in the coming of their Savior with palm branches and crying out, "Hosanna," which means Lord save! These same people days later would reject Him shouting "Crucify Him!" While we might see them with great disdain, we should consider the ways in our lives we tend to reject Christ without even knowing we are doing so; the ways we separate ourselves from Him and turn away from Him. Today these ways are examined along with helpful guidance as to how we might grow out of these patterns in our lives.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus showed up in a way many were not expecting to fulfill a purpose many didn't understand: to end up on the cross. Pastor Daniel explains how ultimately these actions resulted in blessings for us so great that our only appropriate response is worship. 

We wrapped up our series in Jonah by looking at Jonah's heart posture in chapter 4, seeing that he was really more concerned about his own kingdom than about God's kingdom. On Palm Sunday, we saw the crowd with a similar heart posture, and when we look inward, we see that we often have the same problem. But through the death and resurrection of Jesus, we have been invited into the Kingdom that will last forever so we can lay ours down.Support the show

In this message, Justin uses the unusual stories of Buckingham Palace intruders to illustrate the gravity of entering a royal presence, drawing a parallel to the sacredness of the Old Testament tabernacle where even Moses was barred. He unpacks the tabernacle's structure and rituals, underscoring the divide between a holy God and human sinfulness. Justin then transitions to the New Testament, presenting Jesus as the ultimate high priest and sacrifice whose death tore down the barrier, offering direct access to divine grace. On Palm Sunday, he contrasts the historical crowd's political expectations of Jesus with his true role as the one who grants access to God's throne, encouraging believers to embrace their status as a "royal priesthood" through faith in Christ.Subscribe to AfterWords on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.Download a copy of the Exodus JournalVisit us online: rivchurch.comFollow us on InstagramSend us feedback: podcast@rivchurch.com

In this message, Tony concludes their study of Exodus, highlighting the Israelites' eventual obedience and the presence of God dwelling among them in the tabernacle. He draws a parallel between the tabernacle and Jesus, who also came to "dwell" among humanity. Tony explains that just as the Old Testament priests facilitated worship, Jesus, as the ultimate high priest, offers a permanent resolution for sin. On Palm Sunday, this message emphasizes remembering Jesus' sacrifice and encourages believers to participate in communion as a direct command and act of remembrance.Subscribe to AfterWords on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.Download a copy of the Exodus JournalVisit us online: rivchurch.comFollow us on InstagramSend us feedback: podcast@rivchurch.com

☞ ABOUT THIS MESSAGE Jim stresses the importance of a genuine relationship with God over seeking recognition through religious acts. On Palm Sunday, he contrasts Rome's triumphal entries with Jesus' humble entry on a donkey, highlighting the Kingdom's values of servanthood and love. He warns against the dangers of religion, such as hypocrisy and self-justification, and encourages secret acts of faith—giving, praying, and fasting—to deepen one's connection with God, assuring that true rewards come from Him, not human approval.   ☞ BIBLE APP NOTES https://www.bible.com/events/49417142   ☞ GROUP LEADER GUIDE https://page.church.tech/6efe4a47   ☞ NEXT STEPS

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Robey Barnes unpacks the powerful moment of Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem by drawing a striking parallel to the discovery of a rare silver coin from the Jewish revolt against Rome. Just as that coin symbolized a declaration of independence, Jesus' entry—riding humbly on a donkey while crowds waved palm branches and cried “Hosanna!”—was a bold, prophetic declaration of victory. But unlike earthly revolutions, Jesus came not to overthrow Rome, but to conquer sin, suffering, and death. This message invites us to rethink what true triumph looks like and to trust in the humble King who brings eternal victory through the cross.

On Palm Sunday, we look to the ultimate altar example: Jesus' sacrifice on the cross. How can we respond as a "living sacrifice" in gratitude for the miracle of Christ's execution and resurrection? . . Looking Back, Looking Forward - Week 5 | Pastor Patrick Grach | April 13, 2025 . . Stay Connected! Watch live at our Online Campus: Lifehouse.Online Online Website: www.lifehousechurch.org/ Facebook: / lifehousechurchorg Instagram: / lifehousechurchorg . . Your generosity enables us to carry out our mission of reaching people with the life-giving message of Jesus and helping them experience life change. To contribute to this goal, visit: www.lifehousechurch.org/give

Click/tap here to view the Sermon Reflection Guide. On Palm Sunday, we celebrate the moment Jesus rode triumphantly into Jerusalem as the people cheered wildly with the expectation that he was their Messiah. What had he done to receive such adulation? Why would they believe that he was the one? Just days before, Jesus had done an extraordinary miracle: raising a man from the dead. It was a sign that gave people something to believe in. But before the miracle, Jesus did something just as important. He stepped into the heartbreak of grief and death with his dear friends and faced the painful question many of us still ask: If God can fix my problem, where is He? In this sermon, we reflect on the encounters that Mary and Martha have with Jesus just after their brother Lazarus has died, and we wrestle with what our own faith looks like when everything else falls apart.

On Palm Sunday, we talk about how the same people celebrating Jesus' triumphal entry on Sunday turned on Him and had Him arrested just days later.

On Palm Sunday 2025, Pastor Kevin shares a powerful message from Mark 11 titled A King Worth Following. As the crowd welcomes Jesus with palm branches and shouts of “Hosanna,” their expectations clash with the kind of King He truly is. Through the lens of Joseph's story and the emotional tension of Holy Week, this sermon invites us to examine what kind of King we really want—and challenges us to follow Jesus, not just when the crowd cheers, but when the path leads through surrender.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus rides into Jerusalem not as a coming king, but as THE King—humble, unexpected, and unlike anything the crowd hoped for. In this teaching, Jason unpacks how the colt, the cheers, and even creation reveal who Jesus truly is. But five days later, the same crowd that shouted “Hosanna” cries “Crucify him.” Why? Because Jesus refuses to be the King we want—He insists on being the King we need.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus enters Jerusalem not with force or fanfare, but with quiet courage—riding a donkey in a bold, upside-down claim to kingship. In contrast to the vengeful rulers of the world, Jesus reveals a kingdom built on compassion, sacrifice, and the relentless love of God. Fill-In Sermon Notes (https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=S1bb1PV0ye) Watch the Sermon (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a58TymgZfBs) Watch the Full Worship Service (https://youtube.com/live/GIXXh7gqvrY?feature=share) Follow Acts 2: Website (https://acts2umc.org) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/acts2umc) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/acts2umc) Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTjMQ3C5r50E8PGLwMvwuGQ) Twitter (https://www.twitter.com/acts2umc)

On Palm Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Jesus' triumphal entry and trial and execution. Jesus entered Jerusalem as a king, but one who would wear a crown of thorns.

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Kyle walks us through Acts 12, where we see how spiritual disciplines were used to help Peter get out of prison. Pastor Kyle walks us through some spiritual disciplines to help us experience more of God's presence. – Listen to the message here!

Jesus didn't come to meet our expectations — He came to fulfill God's mission. On Palm Sunday, the crowds celebrated Jesus as King, but many of them wanted a king on their terms. In this episode, Pastor Stephen unpacks the meaning of Palm Sunday, the triumphal entry, and what it reveals about the kind of King Jesus really is — a King who came to conquer sin and death, not just political enemies.#HolyWeek #PalmSunday #JesusIsKing #UnderGodPodcast

Have you ever mistaken someone's identity? It can be awkward—or tragic—when it comes to God. On Palm Sunday, the crowds cheered for a king they misunderstood. They wanted a political savior, but Jesus came to die. In this message, we explore the question: Who is Jesus—really? And what happens when we get His identity wrong? Because when we misidentify Him, we misidentify ourselves too. Discover the Good News of finding your true self in Christ.

How might we put our nonviolent resistance into words? On Palm Sunday, Gena St. David draws inspiration from both the nonviolent example of Jesus and the nonviolent practice during the civil rights era on how we might resist dehumanizing evil and injustice.  [Luke 22:47-54]   Reflection How might we draw courage from Jesus' response to violence? How might you practice nonviolence toward yourself this week? Which violent patterns might you wish to interrupt?

On Palm Sunday, we were reminded of Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem - an entrance that turned expectations upside down. Did you know?Jesus chose a donkey, not a war horse, symbolizing peaceThe same crowds that shouted "Hosanna!" later cried "Crucify Him!"His kingdom wasn't about earthly power, but eternal salvation Key takeaway: "Do we love Jesus for our plans or His purpose?"Join us this Holy Week as we explore the profound love and unwavering faithfulness of Christ, even in the face of fickle human nature.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem to the sound of celebration. Yet, just days later, some of those same voices would shout, "Crucify Him!" This sermon explores the voices in the crowd—the praise and the opposition—and challenges us to consider which voice we will echo in our daily lives.Be part of what God is doing at Mount Holly! To learn more about our ministries, our pastor, and to plan your visit, click here: https://www.mountholly.orgBecause of your generosity, we're able to continue leading people into the life-changing presence of God. If you feel led to give, click here: https://www.mountholly.org/give

On Palm Sunday, Jesus didn't just enter Jerusalem—He stepped into His role as the Lamb who sets us free. In this message, “Circle Back to Freedom,” we remember that the Cross is not about our performance, but about His finished work. Stop striving—circle back to the table and rediscover the freedom found in Jesus.

On Palm Sunday we remember Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, and the beginning of Holy Week - a week that changed everything! Holy Week reminds us of how good our God is and all that Jesus has done for us. Join Pastor Brandon for this Palm Sunday sermon, where he discusses how that revelation should impact our everyday lives. If you'd like to learn more about our church or how you can be involved, you can do so at www.thisishilltop.church

Teacher: Josh Fortney. Today, we kick off our Easter series, Back to the Garden, a new series that begins in Eden and leads us toward the cross and the empty tomb. In Genesis, we see the world as it was meant to be—marked by peace, purpose, and an unbroken relationship with God. But the moment sin entered the story, everything fractured. We feel that same brokenness today—in our relationships, in our work, in our world. On Palm Sunday, we remember that Jesus didn't come just to improve our lives—He came to restore what was lost. His journey into Jerusalem marked the beginning of restoration. This week, we'll see how the ache we carry is actually a longing to return to the Garden—a longing that only Jesus can fulfill. Join us as we look back at what we were made for, confront the reality of where we are, and look forward with hope to what Jesus came to restore. Enjoyed the message? Rate us ⭐⭐⭐⭐️⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Want more information about CityBridge Community Church? DM us @citybridgecc or email us at info@citybridgechurch.org. You can grab the Sermon Notes from this message here: https://www.citybridgechurch.org/messages Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear next week's message by subscribing to your favorite podcast app.

On Palm Sunday, Rector Amy Winkle preached from Exodus 40 about God leading his people home first through his presence in the tabernacle and then through Jesus's triumphal entry on the way to the cross.

On Palm Sunday 2025 Pastor BJ Sullivan brings a message about 7 major differences between the Old Covenant based on law & the New Covenant of grace that Jesus established. Spoiler alert: The New Covenant is WAY better!

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem not as a warrior, but as a gentle King—riding on a donkey, fulfilling prophecy, and confronting the world with His claim to the throne. In this message from Matthew 21:1–11, Pastor John Lee challenges us to consider what kind of King Jesus truly is and how we will respond. Will we crown Him or crucify Him? This moment in Scripture forces a decision—and invites us into full surrender to the King who came not to conquer Rome, but to conquer sin and death.Mission Church www.missionlasvegas.com

On Palm Sunday, we celebrate the arrival of Jesus to the city of Jerusalem. Crowds welcomed Him into the city as a conquering king, and Jesus was arriving to take the throne, but not in the way anyone expected. Welcome Jesus, humble and meek, to change our world and answer our violence with love.

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Dave emphasizes the crucial need for a savior and the daily reliance on Jesus, not just for eternity but for everyday life. He reflects on the events leading to the crucifixion, highlighting that while people welcomed Jesus with shouts of "Hosanna," many later turned against him, illustrating the fickleness of public opinion and the need for genuine faith. Pastor encourages the congregation to know and understand their beliefs, underscoring that Jesus came to save everyone, including those who seem beyond redemption. Ultimately, he calls for a personal commitment to Jesus, reminding that true transformation happens when we recognize Him as our Savior and respond to His love.Luke 19:28 After telling this story, Jesus went on toward Jerusalem, walking ahead of his disciples. 29 As he came to the towns of Bethphage and Bethany on the Mount of Olives, he sent two disciples ahead. 30 “Go into that village over there,” he told them. “As you enter it, you will see a young donkey tied there that no one has ever ridden. Untie it and bring it here. 31 If anyone asks, ‘Why are you untying that colt?' just say, ‘The Lord needs it.'”Matthew 21:9-11 The crowds that went ahead of him and those that followed shouted, “Hosanna to the Son of David!” “Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!” “Hosanna in the highest heaven!” 10 When Jesus entered Jerusalem, the whole city was stirred and asked, “Who is this?” 11 The crowds answered, “This is Jesus, the prophet from Nazareth in Galilee.”Luke 19:39-40, Some of the Pharisees in the crowd said to Jesus, “Teacher, rebuke your disciples!” 40 “I tell you,” he replied, “if they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.”Psalms 22:16-18 Dogs surround me, a pack of villains encircles me; they pierce[a] my hands and my feet.17 All my bones are on display; people stare and gloat over me. 18 They divide my clothes among themand cast lots for my garment.Zechariah 9:9 Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout aloud, O daughter of Jerusalem!Behold, your king is coming to you; righteous and having salvation is he, humble and mounted on a donkey,on a colt, the foal of a donkey.Psalms 118:25-26 25 Lord, save us! Lord, grant us success! 26 Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.From the house of the Lord we bless you.Romans 10:9-10 if you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. 10 For with the heart one believes and is justified, and with the mouth one confesses and is saved.

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Dave emphasizes the crucial need for a savior and the daily reliance on Jesus, not just for eternity but for everyday life. He reflects on the events leading to the crucifixion, highlighting that while people welcomed Jesus with shouts of "Hosanna," many later turned against him, illustrating the fickleness of public opinion and the need for genuine faith. Pastor encourages the congregation to know and understand their beliefs, underscoring that Jesus came to save everyone, including those who seem beyond redemption. Ultimately, he calls for a personal commitment to Jesus, reminding that true transformation happens when we recognize Him as our Savior and respond to His love.Luke 19:28 After telling this story, Jesus went on toward Jerusalem, walking ahead of his disciples. 29 As he came to the towns of Bethphage and Bethany on the Mount of Olives, he sent two disciples ahead. 30 “Go into that village over there,” he told them. “As you enter it, you will see a young donkey tied there that no one has ever ridden. Untie it and bring it here. 31 If anyone asks, ‘Why are you untying that colt?' just say, ‘The Lord needs it.'”Matthew 21:9-11 The crowds that went ahead of him and those that followed shouted, “Hosanna to the Son of David!” “Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!” “Hosanna in the highest heaven!” 10 When Jesus entered Jerusalem, the whole city was stirred and asked, “Who is this?” 11 The crowds answered, “This is Jesus, the prophet from Nazareth in Galilee.”Luke 19:39-40, Some of the Pharisees in the crowd said to Jesus, “Teacher, rebuke your disciples!” 40 “I tell you,” he replied, “if they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.”Psalms 22:16-18 Dogs surround me, a pack of villains encircles me; they pierce[a] my hands and my feet.17 All my bones are on display; people stare and gloat over me. 18 They divide my clothes among themand cast lots for my garment.Zechariah 9:9 Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout aloud, O daughter of Jerusalem!Behold, your king is coming to you; righteous and having salvation is he, humble and mounted on a donkey,on a colt, the foal of a donkey.Psalms 118:25-26 25 Lord, save us! Lord, grant us success! 26 Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.From the house of the Lord we bless you.Romans 10:9-10 if you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. 10 For with the heart one believes and is justified, and with the mouth one confesses and is saved.

The Vine is discussing 40 days of prayer and monk habits for the rest of us. On Palm Sunday, Fabs unpacks the importance of worship in our prayer lives to help center our hearts on God, settle our hearts with God and stir our hearts for God. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS: Discuss your experience of integrating work and prayer last week. What did you notice and encounter? When you think about the sermon, what stood out to you- either as encouraging, curious or confusing? Read John 12:1-19. What stands out to you? Where do you see worship in this passage? What has worship meant to you in your life? Did you resonate more with: worship as a means to center your heart on God, as a means to soothe you by reminding you of what is true about God, or as a means to stir your heat for God?

On Palm Sunday, we remember Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem—a moment of celebration, hope, and political tension. The crowd celebrates, expecting victory. The Pharisees fear conflict. But Jesus weeps, knowing that neither group fully understands the kind of King he is—or the kind of peace he brings. His kingdom is not won through force but through self-giving love, leading to the cross and ultimately to resurrection. As we reflect on this story, we are challenged to ask: What kind of king do we want? What kind of peace do we pursue? And are we willing to follow the way of Jesus—who invites us into the hard but holy work of shalom—the wholeness, healing, and restoration of all things?

On Palm Sunday, Aaron Allison shares insights on what was happening when Jesus entered Jerusalem for the Passover and how this impacts our lives.

Pastor Terry and Pastor Andria reminded us that Jesus didn't come to meet the crowd's expectations—He came to meet their greatest need. On Palm Sunday, the same voices that once cheered for Him would soon turn, showing us that true worship isn't just praise, it's surrender. Jesus may not show up how we imagined, but He always shows up exactly how we need—gentle, humble, and full of love. 

What if you missed the moment God showed up? On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem as King—but not everyone saw it. From a borrowed donkey to a crowd divided, every detail reveals something about who Jesus really is—and what He's still doing today. Don't miss what they missed. If the King is here, the only question is—how will you respond?

What if you missed the moment God showed up? On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem as King—but not everyone saw it. From a borrowed donkey to a crowd divided, every detail reveals something about who Jesus really is—and what He's still doing today. Don't miss what they missed. If the King is here, the only question is—how will you respond?

On Palm Sunday, the beginning of Holy Week, we remember Jesus entering Jerusalem hailed as a King. The conversation that follows reveals that his eternal Kingdom will be unique amongst the kingdoms of this world.

What if Jesus didn't cancel the old covenant—but completed it? On Palm Sunday, we remember that Jesus came not to reject the law but to fulfill it, bringing God's promises to their intended purpose. This message invites you to move …

Most of us are watching life from the sidelines—scared to jump in, unsure if we belong. But Jesus didn't come to be admired from a distance. He came to be followed. On Palm Sunday, He started a parade. Not the kind with candy and confetti—but one that leads to the cross… and beyond. No spectators. No spiritual benchwarmers. Just a call to join Him.

On Palm Sunday, Pastor Brad reminds us of the power of God's Word to show us Jesus, the King of Kings.

On Palm Sunday, a huge crowd excitedly welcomed Jesus as king and rescuer. But within days, they abandoned him to die a shameful, torturous death – crucifixion. Even seeing their Messiah right there in the flesh, they'd missed him. What about us? Are we fully devoted to Jesus as our King and Rescuer? Or will we miss him too?

On Palm Sunday, Bishop Stewart Ruch visits and preaches on the parable of the ten minas from Luke 19: 11-27.

On Palm Sunday, the King of Peace, came to the City of Peace, riding an Animal of Peace, to bring long-awaited Peace. And yet, as He came to Jerusalem amidst the waving of Palm branches and shouts of "Hosanna!", He wept loudly saying, “Would that you, even you, had known on this day the things that make for peace!" By week's end, Jesus would be abandoned and rejected, but little did the people realize that this was the very means by which He would make peace – peace between God and man. Pastor David Horner preaches about the peace that Jesus came to bring in this message from Luke 19:28-44 titled, "K(no)w Jesus, K(no)w Peace".

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem riding a donkey—humble, yet victorious. Crowds shouted “Hosanna!” and waved palm branches, celebrating a King who had come to save. But what they didn't realize was that salvation would come not through military power, but through sacrifice. This moment marks the beginning of Holy Week.

Many events formative to our Christian faith occurred in the last week of Jesus' life. On Palm Sunday, we remember how he entered Jerusalem riding on a donkey to shouts of “Hosanna!” from a crowd that did not understand who he was or what he was doing. On Maundy Thursday, Jesus and his disciples sat down for a traditional Passover meal that broke tradition: Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper and gave a new command, “Love one another” (John 13:34). That night, Judas betrayed Jesus, leading to Good Friday, the day Jesus endured trials and beatings, and ultimately, died on the cross. Finally, we reach Holy Saturday. For the disciples, it was a day of sabbath and sorrow; for us, it is a day of introspection, meditation, and anticipation. As we journey through Holy Week together, we create space for God's Word to nurture our faith and deepen our gratitude for God's great love and Jesus' profound sacrifice. 

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem to shouts of praise—but the people misunderstood what kind of king He was. They expected power, victory, and change on their terms. But Jesus came to bring peace through surrender.This message invites us to reflect on the expectations we bring to our relationship with Jesus. Are we willing to trust Him even when He doesn't meet our expectations? True worship starts when we lay down our assumptions and follow Jesus for who He truly is.Questions for Reflection:• What expectations have you placed on Jesus?• Can you trust Jesus through obedience, even when His way looks different than yours?