As we study the text, we'll remember to have faith in verses 22 through 24, have forgiveness in verses 25 and 26, and His authority in verses 27 through 33.

As we study our text, we'll see great sin in verses 1 and 2, great confession in verses 3 through 5, and a great promise in verses 6 through 11.

As we study this text, we'll see a barren tree in verses 12 through 14, a bankrupt system in verses 15 through 19, and then conclude with a look at verses 20 and 21.

As we study the text, we'll see the prayer for help in verses 1 through 5, the expression of trust in verses 6 through 8, the lament in distress in verses 9 through 13, more trust in God in verses 14 through 18, praising God for His help in verses 19 and 20, and then conclude our time together verses 21 through 24.

As we study the text we'll see the King and His colt in verses 1 through 10 and the King returning glory in verse 11.

As we study the text we'll see the contrast of sickness and health in verses 1 through 3, the contrast of God's anger and favor in verses 4 and 5, the contrast of David's sin and repentance in verses 6 through 10, the contrast of grief and joy in verses 11 and 12.

As we study the text, we'll see the blind man identify the Savior in verses 46 through 50, the blind man identify his true need in verse 51, and the blind man follow his Redeemer in verse 52.

As we study this text, we'll briefly consider how Jesus reveals God in verses 1 through 3 and how Jesus removes darkness in verses 4 and 5.

As we study the text, we'll ask who were these men in verses 1 and 2, we'll see Herod's so-called desire to worship in verses 3 through 8, and then what the Wise Men brought King Jesus in verses 9 through 12.