Jesus is bound, but is he really? This sermon on two verses is also a lesson on chapters 26 and 27.

Hopeless. We often feel it, but we are never too far gone. Our sin never leaves us beyond the reaches of Jesus' gracious hands.

Jesus is arrested unjustly and rushed to a farce of a trial. Yet he does nothing but watch.

False teachers everywhere! Is there possibly a support system against this!

What happens when you fight fire with fire? You just simply get more fire. Brute force never advances the cause of Christ.

Jesus is in agony and anguish. The cup he is about to drink is heavy for him. Out of his human weakness, he prays to receive the grace he needs in his time of need.

As Jesus approaches the cross, he is aware that he will face this great trial alone as his disciples will abandon him. Nevertheless, he does not give up—on them or on his mission.

The Lord Jesus gave the church two ordinances: baptism and the Lord's Supper. But what does all this bread and wine really mean?

The Passover, the most important festival in the Jewish calendar remembering the most significant and decisive act of God in salvation, is celebrated by Jesus one more time. Yet, his conversation is all about himself.

How much do you value Jesus and his death? Here in two acts, we find five different evaluations of Jesus and/or his death.