The King who comes
- Jesus comes on His terms, not ours.
- He chooses a donkey, not a war horse.
- He brings peace, not political power.
- He asks for surrender, not applause.
- Worship is anticipatory, not just reactionary.
- It trusts before it sees.
- It praises before the outcome.
- It believes when the road is unclear.
- The heart of the King breaks for His people.
- Jesus weeps over Jerusalem.
- He sees rejection coming.
- His love remains steady even when ours is not.
- Following Jesus will bring confrontation.
- He cleanses the temple.
- He challenges empty religion.
- He calls out misplaced priorities.
What our worship reveals
- How we spend our time?
- Shows what we value most.
- Reveals what has our attention.
- How we spend our money?
- Exposes trust and dependence.
- Highlights what we believe provides security.
- What brings us joy.?
- Points to our deepest satisfaction.
- Reveals where our hope rests.
- What is always on our mind?
- Shows what rules the heart.
- Reveals what we worry about.
Insight
- Jesus does not adjust to expectations, He fulfills God’s plan.
- Worship is proven in trust, not noise.
- The same crowd that praises can quickly turn.
- A tender heart still speaks hard truth.
- Real devotion is seen in daily choices, not just public moments.
- The King who confronts is also the King who saves.