Podcasts about palm sunday matthew

Get ready to step back in time! In this special Holy Week episode of Open Our Bible Together, I sat down with Tammy Munson, host of Christian Podcasting Secrets, for a powerful conversation about witnessing the events of Holy Week and Easter as if we were there.   We dive into:  The celebration and tension of Palm Sunday (Matthew 21:1-11) The emotional weight and confusion of the Last Supper (Luke 22:14-20) The heartbreak of Good Friday (Isaiah 53, Psalm 22) The world-changing joy of Resurrection Sunday (Luke 24:1-12)   PLUS—we explore how visual portrayals, like The Chosen Season 4, bring these moments to life in a whole new way! Join us as we reflect on Old Testament prophecies, biblical insights, and what it would be like to stand in the crowd during the most significant week in history.   AND… of course, Tammy and I are having a little fun in this one too! We can't help ourselves! Be sure to listen in as we're answering some lighthearted Easter questions to end our time together—so get ready to laugh, reflect, and celebrate the real reason we have hope this Easter season. Thank You, Jesus!   For the full episode show notes, please go to https://mfahring.com/what-if-you-saw-holy-week-up-close/

The donkey, clothes, palms, and Hosanna all point to the crowd's hope for political salvation -- a hope all too common in our world today. Zack offers seven suggestions drawn from reflecting on the Palm Sunday story to help us live more faithful political lives in this moment.

Sermon from New City Church.

For Banchory West Church 

This is a sermon preached by David Appelt at Maranatha Community Church Canal Winchester on 4/13/2024.

This is a sermon preached by Chris Motz at Maranatha Community Church Pickerington on 4/13/2025.

We celebrate Palm Sunday by looking at what sort of King that Jesus claims to be. 

This Holy week, starting from Palm Sunday, we remember what Christ has done and reflect on His wonderful love and grace. Praise Him: "Hosanna in the highest!". For He emptied Himself; He who knew no sin became sin for us (2 Corinthians 5:21).

13-04-2025- Easter 2025- Palm Sunday- Matthew 21: 1-11- Matt Johnson by RCC

Two questions frame the triumphal entry: What do you want me to do for you? and Who is this?

Sermon by Rev. Jim Genesse. Palm Sunday.

Ken Anderson preaches on submitting our lives completely to God from Matthew 21:1-17.Learn more about Story Church at our website: story.church Instagram: @ourstorychurch

Palm Sunday, Matthew 21:1-11

Palm Sunday - Matthew 21:1-11

Are you looking for simple, hands-on ways to teach your kids about Holy Week?As busy moms, we want Easter to be meaningful, but finding engaging, faith-filled activities can feel overwhelming. That's why I've gathered simple, hands-on ideas to bring the Easter story to life in your homeschool! Your kids will love these Easter homeschool activities.✅ Read as a Family Daily – Use the easiest tool in your homeschool tool belt to inspire your kids' faith in Jesus✅ Discussion Questions That Spark Faith – Open-ended prompts to help kids process Jesus' sacrifice.✅ Hands-On Easter Crafts – Create cross crafts, a resurrection garden, or Stations of the Cross.

Embracing Hope and Humility: The Triumphal Entry of Jesus As we embark on the journey of Holy Week, we are reminded of the profound significance of Palm Sunday, a pivotal event that marked Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem. This momentous occasion is not merely a historical account but a powerful testament to the hope and humility that should characterize our lives as followers of Christ. The Path to Glory: Humility and Authority As Jesus approached Jerusalem, he fulfilled the ancient prophecy by choosing to ride on a humble donkey. This act was a deliberate display of humility, reflecting his mission to serve humanity, not to conquer it. By entering Jerusalem in this way, Jesus demonstrated his unwavering commitment to God's plan and his disdain for earthly power and glory. Hosanna: A Cry of Hope and Adoration The crowds that gathered to greet Jesus burst forth in shouts of "Hosanna!" a Hebrew expression meaning "Save us!" These fervent pleas acknowledged both Jesus' status as the Son of David, the long-awaited Messiah, and their desperate need for redemption and salvation. The people's cries of hope and adoration echoed through the streets, reminding us of the yearning within every human heart for a Savior. The Foundation of Our Faith: God's Word and Spirit As we reflect on the triumphal entry, we are reminded of the importance of God's Word and the Holy Spirit in our lives. The prophecies that foretold Jesus' entry into Jerusalem gave hope to the people, providing a glimpse of the Messiah's coming. Similarly, the Scriptures serve as a guiding light for us today, offering hope and direction amidst life's uncertainties. The Holy Spirit empowers us to live in accordance with God's will, transforming our lives and making us more like Christ. The Palm Branch: A Symbol of Victory and Flourishing The palm branches that the crowds waved are a powerful symbol of victory and flourishing. In Scripture, the righteous are described as flourishing like a palm tree (Psalm 92:12). As we imitate Jesus' humility and strive to live in accordance with God's Word, we too can experience victory over sin and flourish in all areas of our lives. The True Source of Salvation: Jesus Christ The triumphal entry points us to Jesus as the true source of salvation and deliverance. The cries of "Hosanna" were not merely a plea for physical salvation from Roman oppression but a desperate longing for spiritual redemption from sin and death. Jesus came to save us from our sins and to offer us eternal life. By placing our faith in him, we can experience true salvation and become part of God's eternal kingdom. A Call to Hope and Humility The triumphal entry of Jesus is a powerful reminder of hope and humility. As we journey through life, may we embrace Jesus' example of serving others and seek God's guidance through his Word and Spirit. Let us strive to live lives that reflect the palm branch, flourishing in God's love and grace, and proclaiming the victory of Jesus Christ to the world.

Lesson 26: Palm Sunday (Matthew 21:1-17)

Join us as we take another look at this past Palm Sunday's message, and how God is calling for as a repentant church.

March 24, 2024 | Palm Sunday | Matthew 9:14-17 In preparation for Easter we decided to lean in and pray. Why? Because there are things God will do in prayer that He will not do apart from prayer. Prayer is the primary means by which we pursue the presence of God. And it is the most important work of the Church. Do you know JESUS? ⁠https://www.nbgilmer.org/do-you-know-jesus⁠ Need PRAYER? ⁠https://www.nbgilmer.org/pray⁠ Support through GIVING: ⁠https://www.nbbctx.org/giving⁠

Brian Holland - Learning To Walk Like Jesus

In this week's episode, Pastor Randy preaches a sermon from Matthew 24:1-11 on Palm Sunday.

The post Palm Sunday Matthew 21v1-9 appeared first on Calvary Chapel Crossover.

Recorded live on Sunday, March 24th.

Check out the latest sermon in our 'Gospel of Matthew' series!

Palm Sunday: Matthew 21 with Bryan Murawski. Broadcast on Sunday, March 24.

"Who is This?"

Pastor Travis Cunningham kicks off Holy Week by preaching on the coming of Jesus from Matthew 21:1-11.Learn more about Story Church at our website: story.church Instagram: @ourstorychurch

Palm Sunday | Matthew 9Series: Holy Week 2024 Speaker: Jonathan CamiréMessiah DowntownDate: 24th March 2024Passage: Matthew 9:1-38-------------------Palm Sunday Matthew 9 March 24, 2024Church of the Messiah is a prayerful, Bible-teaching, evangelical church in Ottawa (ON, Canada) with a heart for the city and the world. Our mission is to make disciples of Jesus, gripped by the gospel, living for God's glory! We are a Bible-believing, gospel-centered church of the English Reformation, part of the Anglican Network in Canada, and the Gospel Coalition.- WAYS TO GIVE: https://www.messiahchurch.ca/donateWeb: https://www.messiahchurch.ca Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ottawamessiahchurch/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/comottawa/

"The True Temple"

Jason Hansen gives a special Palm Sunday message. Learn more about us at ⁠anchorchurchgilbert.com⁠.

Palm Sunday | Matthew 21:1-11 | Mark Irving - Fellowship Nashville

Pastor Craig Hadley discusses the oft-forgotten day of Easter weekend, and what it means for us in 2023.   Paradox Church was founded in 2016 in Redlands, CA. We are currently in a three-year series through the Liturgical Calendar and the Lectionary that will end in 2025. We are affirming for all LGBTQIA persons, we celebrate and empower women, and we prioritize the sacred work of anti-racism. If you'd like to know more about our church, please visit our website at www.paradoxredlands.com

King Jesus arrives into the gates of the city of Jerusalem. King Jesus is prophesied, humble, and worshiped! Pastor Pilgrim teaches Matthew 21:1-11 at King's Cross Church. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kings-cross-sermons/support

Hey guys! Welcome to the Fellowship Greenville Students podcast. This week was Palm Sunday, the first day in Holy Week, so we took some time to remember the story of Jesus's triumphal entry into Jerusalem and ask 4 questions based on the crowd who welcomed Jesus in. Follow along and we hope you enjoy this message.Speaker: Dallas Greenaway

Brentwood Baptist Church Buzzsprout-12579093 Mon, 03 Apr 2023 13:00:00 -0400 1490

Interim Associate Priest Amy Winkle teaches on the spiritual discipline of submission on Palm Sunday, the sixth Sunday of Lent.For more information, visit immanuelatl.org

Welcome and Happy Palm Sunday. Join us as Pastor David Patton exegetes Matthew 21:1-10 and speaks about unmet expectations as it pertains to our Lord, Christ Jesus. Unmet expectations occur when we build up in our mind a person, a situation or an outcome that is greater or more grandiose than they are in reality.

Palm Sunday Matthew 21:1-11

Palm Sunday Matthew 21:1-11

Pastor Craig Hadley looks at the story of Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey, and the implications of this seemingly benign act for our lives in 2023.   This sermon was given at Paradox Church on Saturday, April 1, 2023.