<p>The sound of rowdy children seems to have been disturbing to the more refined of religious leaders, but Jesus considers them worshipers. This moment, paired with Jesus driving out the vendors who were selling in the temple, points to a more innocent Kingdom, more like the children than the adults. </p>

The sound of rowdy children seems to have been disturbing to the more refined of religious leaders, but Jesus considers them worshipers. This moment, paired with Jesus driving out the vendors who were selling in the temple, points to a more innocent Kingdom, more like the children than the adults.

<p>The sound of rowdy children seems to have been disturbing to the more refined of religious leaders, but Jesus considers them worshipers. This moment, paired with Jesus driving out the vendors who were selling in the temple, points to a more innocent Kingdom, more like the children than the adults.&nbsp;</p>

March 14: Psalm 33, Exodus 21:1-29, and Matthew 21:1-22

A Psalm (or part of one), an Old Testament Reading, and a New Testament reading each day. Start with the Apostles' Creed, end with the Lord's Prayer. Current readings are from the New International Version. Through 2021, scriptures were read from the New Living Translation.

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March 14: Psalm 33, Exodus 21:1-29, and Matthew 21:1-22

March 14: Psalm 33, Exodus 21:1-29, and Matthew 21:1-22