Sermons About Palm-sunday
Missing the Point
The crowds were hailing Jesus as King but they were actually missing the point of what Jesus was all about.
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The Crowds (Palm Sunday)
The crowds welcome Jesus into Jerusalem. But who was in that crowd and what did they really want? Should the church be pleased to have crowds even if they do not want was Jesus wants?
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The Entry
This is The Well's first worship service. In the sermon we discuss the joy of that day for the church and the joy that Jesus must have had on Palm Sunday. Instead of just soaking in the glory He chose a profound destiny...the cross.
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Responding to the king's arrival
How do we respond to Jesus' arrival as a king? With worship or with rejection?
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Come Thou Un-expected Jesus (Matthew 21:1-11)
When Jesus came into Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday, He was a different kind of Messiah than what people expected. This message explores some of those expectations, some of our own expectations, and how Jesus still comes to us in unexpected ways.
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Palm Sunday: You Don't Always Get What You Deserve
If you like irony, Palm Sunday is for you. Irony is when there is an incongruence, a difference between what is said and the reality, or what is expected and what actually happens, or what things look like and what they really mean. In the story of Palm Sunday, Jesus comes into Jerusalem with the crowd shouting his praises but at the end of the week they are screaming for his blood.
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If We are Silent the Rocks Will Cry Out
This Palm Sunday message touches on our savior entering Jerusalem on a donkey. He will someday return as a conquering king. Is your life giving praise to him? The heavens declare the glory of God. If we are silent the rocks will cry out. What a privilege to worship the God of the universe. Are you silent?
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Have It Your Way?
We live in a "Culture of Customization," where our motto very often boils down to the old commercial jingle: "Have it Your Way!" What God did on Palm Sunday and the successive events tell us that "have it your way" is most definitely not God's message to us.
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Acceptance and Rejection
There is a distinction between suffering and rejection. If Jesus only suffered, he would have been no different than an honored hero - a Martin Luther King, Jr., or a 9-11 firefighter. But he didn't just suffer. He was also rejected. Welcome to God's peculiar plan in which glory emerges in rejection.
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From Palms to the Cross
As Jesus rode into Jerusalem on Sunday, just days before his crucifixion, he was greeted by shouts of praise. But Jesus was weeping, not celebrating.He wasn't crying because he was going to the cross. Discover what broke his heart and the often-overlooked tragedy of what has become known as Palm Sunday.
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The Triumphal Entry
What's the big deal about Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey? The church has celebrated Palm Sunday for centuries. Why? It shows us the irony of our servant King Jesus who came to suffer.
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The Triumphal Entry
What's with the palm branches? Palm Sunday is about the irony of Jesus coming into Jerusalem as the King who will suffer.
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When the Parade Passes By
About 2,000 years ago, Jesus rode into Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. It was the first day of the week in which He would be crucified. We call that day Palm Sunday and we call that event the Triumphal Entry. However, in reality, it was more like a parade than a triumphant military procession. As we observe Jesus' riding the donkey in His parade, we take a look at how some of the people who were there reacted.
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The Dark Side of Palm Sunday: Lessons from a Worshipping Sufferer
If you’ve been around for Palm Sunday in the past, think back on those experiences. Recall the atmosphere of worship. Perhaps you were with a congregation that grabbed palm branches and waved them high during a jubilant hymn or song. Maybe you sang those famous words, sung on the very first Palm Sunday: “Hosanna in the highest! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!” In most (if not all) our experiences of Palm Sunday, churches tended to pull out all the stops, coming in at 100% on the joy-meter. But there was a dark side to Palm Sunday, which we will explore today through the eyes of King David. Why dampen such a festive day? We’re willing to do it because the one person who saw and experienced the dark side of Palm Sunday was none other than Jesus Himself. Today, we’ll walk the Palm Sunday that Christ walked.
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The Coming Of The King
It is the thrilling climax of the greatest story ever told - the account of the last days of Jesus Christ. From the pen of Matthew, come see him as Prophesied, Praised, Preeminent, and Promised.
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The Triumphal Entry
Palm Sunday message; Pastor Beals looks at Jesus' Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem.
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16-MAR-2008 The WAY of Hope
Both Peter and Judas put their hope in the wrong place and as a result forsook the Lord ... where is your hope?
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Sermon Palm Sunday
Sermon "Palm Sunday". The significance of The Triumphal Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem which caused the people to cry out "Hosanna!" and to wave Palm Branches. Scriptures used are: John 12:13, Psalm 118:14-26, Revelation 7:9-12. Bloomsburg Community Church Sermons.
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Entering Jerusalem
In this Palm Sunday message, visiting preacher Jim Jung shares the story of Jesus' amazing entry, hailed by the people as King, into Jerusalem in the week before the Passover and His death.
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The Entry of the King
We must understand Zechariah 9 before we can fully appreciate the “Triumphal Entry” in Matthew 21 (Just as we must understand the Triumphal Entry to fully appreciate Zechariah 9.) So, go with me back to Zechariah 9 and let’s ask the question, “What does Zechariah 9 tell us?”
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What's So Important about the Death of Jesus
One thing that comes through when you read the Bible is that the teaching of Jesus is important, but it is not most important. Jesus said dying was the reason for his coming. Let's look again at what he said. Matthew 20:28: the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many. Look especially at the last phrase. What's so important about the death of Jesus? The death of Jesus is important because He came to give Himself as a ransom for many.
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Responding to Jesus
Subject: Jesus
Theme: Responding to Jesus
Proposition Statement: We can understand our response to Jesus.
How? By observing the reactions in John 12
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