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What would we do if we only had five days left? This powerful question cuts through every distraction and brings our priorities into sharp focus. Pastor Matt Cottrill on Sunday, March 29th 2026, draws from John 12:12-13 and the events of Palm Sunday, we're confronted with the reality that Jesus entered Jerusalem knowing exactly how much time He had remaining—just five days until the cross. While crowds celebrated with palm branches and shouts of 'Hosanna,' Jesus walked forward with intentional purpose, fully aware of what awaited Him. This message challenges us to examine how we're living right now, because whether through death or the rapture, our time is uncertain. James 4:14 reminds us that life is but a vapor, appearing for a moment and then vanishing away. The tragedy isn't just that we waste time—it's that we live as though tomorrow is guaranteed when eternity could interrupt this very moment. If we truly believed time was short, everything would change: our worship wouldn't be reserved, our obedience wouldn't be delayed, and our surrender wouldn't be partial. We wouldn't wait for convenient seasons like Felix did, trembling under conviction yet postponing his response. The call isn't for someday obedience—it's for right now. Today is the day the Lord has made, and it's our opportunity to repent, to be baptized in Jesus' name, to be filled with the Holy Ghost, and to live with eternity in view.
By Pentecostals of Bourbon4.7
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What would we do if we only had five days left? This powerful question cuts through every distraction and brings our priorities into sharp focus. Pastor Matt Cottrill on Sunday, March 29th 2026, draws from John 12:12-13 and the events of Palm Sunday, we're confronted with the reality that Jesus entered Jerusalem knowing exactly how much time He had remaining—just five days until the cross. While crowds celebrated with palm branches and shouts of 'Hosanna,' Jesus walked forward with intentional purpose, fully aware of what awaited Him. This message challenges us to examine how we're living right now, because whether through death or the rapture, our time is uncertain. James 4:14 reminds us that life is but a vapor, appearing for a moment and then vanishing away. The tragedy isn't just that we waste time—it's that we live as though tomorrow is guaranteed when eternity could interrupt this very moment. If we truly believed time was short, everything would change: our worship wouldn't be reserved, our obedience wouldn't be delayed, and our surrender wouldn't be partial. We wouldn't wait for convenient seasons like Felix did, trembling under conviction yet postponing his response. The call isn't for someday obedience—it's for right now. Today is the day the Lord has made, and it's our opportunity to repent, to be baptized in Jesus' name, to be filled with the Holy Ghost, and to live with eternity in view.