God gives Moses and Aaron directions on how the Hebrews can save themselves from the coming Destroyer.

Paul warns the Corinthian Church that their situation was so bad that they were making the Lord's Supper a spectacle. They were actually sinning against the body and blood of Christ. 

The Psalmist cries out to the Lord to intervene even though it seems He is hidden at times. 

The Sadducees do not believe in the resurrection. They try to trap Jesus with a logical conundrum. Jesus not only answers their question but exposes the major flaws with their question. 

It's a parable that we don't love all that much because it challenges us to ask the question: has following Jesus really changed my life?

Jesus relates two parables to the Chief Priests and Pharisees that condemns them for their unrepentant lives. 

Jesus comes into Jerusalem and cleanses the Temple. The Temple is judged because it has become a "den of robbers." Jesus also curses the fig tree as a symbolic action to show Israel's lack of fruitfulness. 

Jesus issues dire warnings and predictions of judgment. He predicts the destruction of Jerusalem that will come in 70 AD just forty years later. 

Jesus once again fulfills a messianic prophecy, entering Jerusalem riding a young donkey as the crowds chant "long live the King!"