Palm Sunday is an important and meaningful day in the biblical calendar and is recognised as one of the most important events of the Passion week, also known as the Paschal week—the final days leading to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
On this day, many churches across various denominations, including Catholic, Protestant, Lutheran, and especially Pentecostal gather at church to celebrate Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Believers often carry palm branches, waving them in celebration, just as the crowds did over 2,000 years ago.
But a lot of the time, when you ask believers about the meaning of the palm, they say it represents Jesus’ triumphant entry into the city of Jerusalem. And while it’s true, there's often a deeper understanding that gets overlooked.
Until we truly understand the events that unfold during those crucial five days of the passion week from Palm Sunday to the day of Jesus’ crucifixion on Thursday, we risk celebrating with the words, “Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord,” without truly understanding the purpose of His coming.
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