What was it like when Jesus entered Jerusalem and became 'king for a day'? On his triumphant entry, people were shouting "Hosanna!", exalting Jesus far more than they did Herod or Pontius Pilate. Yet, Jesus was so much more than king for a day.

As adults, we work in our lives, but is the work a blessing or a curse? We have been given work by God such that we are more like Him. Much of the work we do is for the benefit of others. This includes being volunteers. Work is a blessing and a form of Worship, especially when we do our best.

We can make bad decisions motivated by sin. How many times have we done something regrettable out of the sin in our heart?

We as a family of believers can be close and open with each other. As Christians, we should be warm and welcoming and have an intimacy through the Love of God.

We often face the challenge of forgiveness on a daily basis. Forgiveness is a difficult and deliberate action, as we must actively overlook the wrong done upon us. We must let go of hurt, whether imaginary or real. We must choose to end the hurt felt. We must release ourselves from the prison of bitterness.

Our attitude in our soul reflects our understanding of Grace and Forgiveness. God bridged the gap between us and his Holiness when Christ gave up his life and the curtain was torn from top to bottom. Grace and forgiveness are ours!

We yearn for a love that will last forever. The reality is that we have no idea what a forever love truly looks like because we are imperfect. God has given us the image of unconditional love through his example. We wish to love unconditionally, but our imperfection prevents us from living out this model.

The spiritual milk upon which we are raised guides us in the right direction. However, as time goes by we may taste other foods.

All that God created speaks of his power and dominion over His creation. We as his people should embrace his creation and also strive to uphold it. In awe we see his handiwork.

The characteristics of today reflect a shallowness in our lives. We cast our nets wide without going deep. Depth in life and love include critical thinking. Being a Christian does not mean avoiding deep thinking. While we can love with our hearts, we can also love with our minds.