I. Saving faith comes to God through blood sacrifice. II. Saving faith receives from God his pronouncement of righteousness. III. Saving faith speaks beyond the grave. 

I. The curse of the fig tree. II. A lesson about fruitlessness. III. And a lesson about faith.

I. Faith is the title deed to God's promises, v1a. II. Faith is the legal evidence we possess God's promises, v1b. II. Faith is commended in God's people, v2. III. Faith believes the word of God's power, v3.

What happens when Jesus cleanses the temple? I. The weak and needy are cared for, v14. II. Children learn to praise him, v15. III. Religious hypocrites are rebuked, vv15b-17.

I. The saints must persevere in faith in Christ, v36. II. The saints will persevere in faith in Christ, v39. III. The saints have help to persevere, vv 32-28.

I. A plan hatched, vv1-5. II. A promise made, vv6-11. III. A problem arises, vv12-18

It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. I. The warning of God’s vengeance, vv26-27. II. The justice of God’s vengeance, vv28-29. III. The certainty of God’s vengeance, vv30-31. IV. The escape from God’s vengeance in Jesus.

Before Jesus provides himself as the one sacrifice that can truly cleanse us of the pollution of our sins, he enters the Temple and cleanses it of the corruption of commerce, and the pollution of impiety. 

Because of what we already have in Christ, what are Christians to do? I. Let us draw near to God in faith, v22. II. Let us hold fast our hope, v23. III. Let us love one another, vv24-25

What sort of king is Jesus? I. He’s the sovereign king in control of all creation, vv1-7. II. He’s the humble king who comes in peace, vv4-5. III. He’s the celebrated king whom the people misunderstand, vv8-11.