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Jesus enters Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling prophecy and receiving a jubilant reception from the people.
The people come to see Jesus, but also to witness Lazarus, whom Jesus had raised from the dead.
The disciples fulfill prophecy by acquiring a donkey for Jesus to ride, just as Zechariah had prophesied.
Jesus enters the temple and drives out those who are buying and selling. He overturns the tables of the money changers and the seats of those selling doves. He quotes scripture to rebuke the hypocrisy and declares that the temple should be a house of prayer for all nations. He then heals the blind and the lame who come to him in the temple.
Jesus and his disciples pass by the fig tree that he had cursed the previous day and find it withered from the roots. Jesus teaches about the power of faith and forgiveness, emphasizing the need to have faith in God and to forgive others.
The chief priests, scribes, and elders question Jesus about his authority. Jesus responds with a question about the authority of John the Baptist's baptism. They deliberate among themselves but refuse to answer. In turn, Jesus declines to reveal the source of his authority.
The parable is about two sons, one of whom refuses to work for his father but ends up repenting and doing what his father asked, while the other son says he will work but doesn't follow through.
The parable tells the story of a householder who plants a vineyard and allows others to care for it. However, when the servant is sent to collect fruit, they are mistreated and killed. The parable symbolizes the rejection of the prophets and the son, resulting in the kingdom of God being given to others.
In this parable, a king throws a wedding feast for his son, but those originally invited refuse to come. The king then invites others, both good and bad, to the feast. However, one guest is found without a wedding garment and is cast out into darkness.
Jesus emphasizes the importance of loving God and loving one's neighbor as the two greatest commandments. He explains that all other commandments and teachings hang on these two principles. The people are amazed by his wisdom.
Jesus warns the people to beware of the scribes and Pharisees, who sit in Moses' seat. He criticizes their hypocrisy, saying they say but do not do. Jesus admonishes the crowds to follow the teachings they give but not to imitate their actions.
Jesus asks the Pharisees whose son the Christ is. When they respond that he is the son of David, Jesus then quotes Psalm 110, where David refers to the Messiah as his Lord. Jesus uses this to highlight the divinity of the Messiah and poses a theological challenge to the Pharisees.
Jesus delivers a scathing rebuke of the scribes and Pharisees, exposing their hypocrisy, pride, and oppressive behavior. He condemns their actions and warns the people not to follow their example. Jesus laments the fate of Jerusalem and its rejection of the prophets and righteous individuals sent by God.
The common people, though wary of the religious leaders, listen to Jesus eagerly and appreciate his teachings. They find his words to be refreshing and truthful, in contrast to the religious elite.
In this podcast episode, Jesus engages in various discussions and debates with the religious leaders of his time. He emphasizes the importance of love for God and neighbor, exposes the hypocrisy of the scribes and Pharisees, questions the Pharisees on the identity of the Messiah, denounces the religious elite for their oppressive behavior, and receives a positive response from the common people.
Jesus describes himself as the light of the world, emphasizing the importance of following him and believing in him to find salvation. He explains that he came to save, not to judge, and that his words will judge those who reject him. Jesus expresses his troubled soul and acknowledges his impending crucifixion, but affirms his commitment to fulfilling God's will. Despite the rejection he faces, he continues to teach and offer salvation to all.
Jesus uses the analogy of a seed that must die in order to produce abundant fruit. He explains that by sacrificing his own life, he will draw all people to himself. This notion challenges the beliefs of the people, who expect the Christ to abide forever. Jesus encourages faith in the light while it is still present, so that people may become children of the light. He emphasizes that he did not come to judge, but to save the world.
Some Greeks express their desire to see Jesus, and Philip, along with Andrew, tell Jesus about it. Jesus states that the time has come for the Son of Man to be glorified. He explains the necessity of his impending death and the importance of believing in him. Jesus assures his listeners that he did not come to judge, but to save the world. However, he acknowledges that judgment will be passed based on his words. Despite the growing opposition, Jesus continues to offer his teachings and salvation to all who believe.
A verse-by-verse study of Matthew 21-23; Mark 11; Luke 19-20; and John 12. This lesson focuses on Zacchaeus, reputation vs. reality, the Triumphal Entry, the Hosanna Shout, cursing the fig tree, cleansing the temple, questions about authority, the Parable of the Two Sons, the Parable of the Wicked Husbandmen, the Parable of the Marriage of the King's Son, the wedding garment, render unto Caesar, marriage in heaven, the two great commandments, chastening the hypocrites, blind guides & weightier matters, wanting to see Jesus, and more.
0:00 Introduction
9:41 Zacchaeus
20:41 Reputation vs. Reality
34:31 The Influence of Lazarus
41:49 Preparing for the Triumphal Entry
58:37 The Crowds in Jerusalem
1:06:49 The Triumphal Entry
1:16:10 The Hosanna Shout
1:31:02 Cursing the Fig Tree
1:41:12 Cleansing the Temple
1:53:20 A Den of Thieves
1:59:50 Aftermath of the Cleansing
2:14:39 Questions of Authority
2:23:38 Parable of the Two Sons
2:31:14 Parable of the Wicked Husbandmen
2:57:44 Parable of the Marriage of the King's Son
3:14:44 The Wedding Garment
3:24:40 Render unto Caesar
3:34:20 Marriage in Heaven
3:55:57 God of the Living
3:59:32 The Two Great Commandments
4:21:06 What Think Ye of Christ
4:25:18 Moses' Seat
4:37:17 Scribes, Pharisees, Hypocrites
4:48:01 Blind Guides & Weightier Matters
5:00:04 Outer vs. Inner
5:14:58 Wanting to See Jesus
5:21:22 Jesus Speaks of His Own Death
5:36:45 Believing or Disbelieving
5:45:41 Conclusion
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