Palm Sunday 2026: When the King of Peace Meets Global Conflict Every Palm Sunday, we, as Christians, reenact one of the most powerful and provocative scenes in history. We wave branches and sing hosannas, commemorating Jesus's dramatic, prophetic entry into Jerusalem. But in this Holy Week of 2026, the contrast between the scene we celebrate and the reality we inhabit is stark, almost jarring. The world we see today is defined not by the "King of Peace," but by the complex machinations of global conflict. Tensions remain high across the Middle East, with new lockdowns near holy sites making headlines this week. Geopolitical proxy wars dominate the news cycle. The "rumors of wars" that Jesus spoke about (Matthew 24:6) seem louder than the hosannas. How do we, as people of faith, square our celebration of Jesus’s peacemaking mission with a world that seems perpetually on the brink of violence? The Two Entries: A Political Paradox To truly understand Palm Sunday,...
"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest."
-Matthew 11:28
Matthew, the tax collector, is one of Jesus' 12 apostles and has structured his book so interestingly. The points he is trying to drive is that Jesus is the Messiah that came from the line of David, that Jesus is the new Moses and that Jesus is God-with-us or Emmanuel.
See Bible Project's summarized videos below about the Gospel of Matthew.
Matthew Chapters 1 to 13
Matthew Chapters 14 to 28
If you wish to purchase the Bible (KJV) and read the gospel of Matthew in detail you may use my link here.