Paul prefaces his answers with an important principle. Will you trust God's wisdom or judge it by the wisdom the world?

Why would we follow the wisdom of the world when we have the mind of Christ?

Who are the Corinthians? Why is Paul writing them?

Is it possible there is more significance to the silence of Saturday then merely a moment of grief between defeat and victory?

How many illegal trials does it take to convict the Messiah? Well they tried five, but Jesus says none. It was all up to Him in the final analysis. Without His cooperation it would never have happened .

We may not know when or what was on the menu but we do know what happened in the last supper!

What's the deal with the fig tree anyway? And did you know that Jesus loved the pharisees?

For some people this day seems to be the most important thing Jesus will do all week. Of course It's not; that comes at the end of the week.

But, what is that flipping tables in the temple thing really about? What if we didn't simply use it to justify our own angry acts and just tried to understand what Jesus was doing?

Everything will be ok; it will all be fixed, once our gracious, all powerful, perfectly wise, completely just, incredibly benevolent King is recognized for who He is. Everything lines up as it should under Jesus. All that is broken will be fixed. All that is wrong will be made right.

We begin a series leading up to Easter with the event that seems to have pushed the religious leaders over the edge. This is the moment they decided nothing would do but the death of Jesus.