Matthew's telling of Peter at Jesus' sham trial reveals what our hearts are like, desperately needy for Jesus.

Jesus teaches us from three different angles that God is sovereign over the death of Christ.

Paul instructs the Thessalonian church to love one another and to work. What does that mean for us?

What does Jesus' prayer in the garden teach us about trusting God?

Jesus teaches his disciples that even their temporary falling away is a fulfillment of prophecy. Peter rejects this teaching but fulfills it anyway.

Even though the Lord's Supper is on Passover and Jesus is our passover lamb, Jesus says the bread is his body. Why? And why is the wine his blood? What's he getting at?

Jesus tells the disciples "one of you will betray me" when he already knows the one. Why did he do this? And what does this have to do with our assurance?

Chapter 26 marks the narrative of events that lead to the cross. We find two things happening in verses 1-16: 1. Matthew makes it clear that Jesus is in control of the situation, 2. Various parties "evaluate" Jesus' Worth.

On Judgement day King Jesus will be the one who sorts out those who are kingdom citizens by God's Grace and those who are not. What will he be looking for to make this determination?

Why did the third servant bury the talents the master had given him? Why did the first two servants joyfully invest theirs?