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Luke 19:28-40
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- Historical References, Commentary and
Comparative Texts:
- The
Five Gospels Parallels, John W. Marshall, University of Toronto.
- From the
Geneva Notes.
- "The disciples were staggered
and stopped by what Christ said, but Christ goes on boldly even
though death was before his eyes."
- From
Matthew
Henry's Commentary (c. 1700).
- "Christ has dominion over all
creatures, and may use them as he pleases. He has all men's hearts
both under his eye and in his hand."
- From
Wesley's
Notes. John Wesley
(1703-1791).
- "God would raise up some still
more unlikely instruments to declare his praise."
- From the
Commentary on the Whole Bible
(Jamieson, Fausset and Brown, 1871).
- "Bethphage--"house
of figs," a village which with Bethany lay along the further
side of Mount Olivet, east of Jerusalem."
- From
The
People's New Testament, B.W. Johnson, 1891.
- "The ascent begins at Jericho,
and about 3,000 feet has to be climbed before the city is
reached."
- Contemporary Commentary, Studies, and Exegesis:
-
"First
Thoughts on Year C Gospel Passages in the Lectionary: Palm Sunday,"
William Loader, Murdoch University, Uniting Church in Australia.
- "Archelaus brought no peace.
The people of Jerusalem refused the way of peace. Jesus offered the
way to peace."
-
"Luke's Triumphal (?) Entry,"
Mary Hinkle, Pilgrim Preaching:
Keeping Company with Biblical Texts and the People Who Hear and Preach Them.
- "...when the text is from Luke's
gospel, I would try to have the sermon and service feel subdued yet
hopeful, rather than 'triumphal' and characterized by 'Cameron
craziness.' (Cameron is the name of Duke's basketball arena.)"
-
Exegetical
Notes by Brian Stoffregen at CrossMarks
Christian Resources.
- "When Jesus enters Jerusalem,
his disciples pray for peace in heaven (and, presumably on
earth, which will bring glory in the highest), but his visitation
causes a division."
-
Commentary, Zechariah 9:9-13 / Luke 19:28-40, Rodney S. Sadler, Jr.,
The African American Lectionary, 2008.
- "Because of Christ, there is a
pregnant possibility that we will be victorious over the powers and
principalities that have oppressed and abused us. We have hope
because our God is in this house!"
-
Kairos CoMotion Lectionary Discussion,
Luke 19:28-40, Wesley White. "A place of
conversation regarding Progressive Christianity."
- "Let's listen in to
Luke recording of some other folks invited to 'Go ....' As you listen,
raise the question: where you are being led to 'Go ....'?"
-
"It's
in the Details," Craig Barnes, The Christian Century, 2004.
- "The best news is that once we’ve
learned to look for Jesus, we’ll find him in every detail of life."
-
"'If
These Become Silent, the Stones Will Cry Out!"
Jerry Goebel, One
Family Outreach. "Focus on scripture from a justice perspective." Exegesis, study, and teen study
and activities.
- "We may be abandoned by the crowds,
scorned by leaders, unsuccessful according to this world, and even
persecuted, but that would make us more like Christ than if we were
accepted by the crowds, praised by leaders, successful according to this
world, and living a life of comfort and ease."
-
Laterally Luke, by
Brian McGowan, Anglican priest in Western Australia.
-
"Season's Greetings,"
Thomas G. Long, The Christian Century, 2001.
Religion Online.
- "When Jesus entered Jerusalem, he did
so as a king, but his royalty was not pomp and power but humble obedience.
Thus, he entered the city to make peace with the offering of his own
life."
-
"Blessed
is the King Who Comes in the Name of the Lord,"
exegetical notes by Peter L. Haynes, Long Green Valley Church of the
Brethren, Glen Arm, Maryland.
-
Lectionary
Commentary and Preaching Paths (Lent C6), by Jirair Tashjian, at The
Christian Resource Institute.
- "In a day when Christians in
America are increasingly in a crusading posture to capture more
political, social, and economic power, the picture of Jesus riding
into Jerusalem on a lowly donkey and anticipating intense
opposition, rejection, and death makes us rather uneasy."
-
"Jesus the Rejected King," Rev. Bryan Findlayson, Lectionary Bible
Studies and Sermons, Pumpkin Cottage Ministry Resources.
- "Christ is ignored in the secular city.
Western civilization staggers from one crisis to another."
- Articles & Background:
-
"Palm Sunday in the New Testament," wikipedia.
-
"The Road to Jerusalem Is Clear," Joan Chittister,
National Catholic
Reporter, 2001.
- "The real key to the coming of the
reign of God on earth, the rabbis imply, is not God's fidelity. The real
determinant between what ought to be and what will be in this world is the
mettle of our own unflagging faith that the God who leads us to a point of
holy wakefulness stays with us through it to the end."
-
Bethany,
article and photos at Walking in Their Sandals, Journey through the
Land of the Bible.
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- Barnes, M. Craig,
"It's in the Details," The Christian Century, 2004.
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- Johnson, S. Lewis, Jr.,
"The Triumphal Entry of Christ," Bibliotheca Sacra, 1967.
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- Kinman, Brent,
"Parousia, Jesus' 'A-Triumphal' Entry, and the Fate of Jerusalem (Luke
19:28-44)," Journal of Biblical Literature, 1999.
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- Kodell, Jerome, O.S.B.,
"Luke's Use of LAOS 'PEOPLE,' Especially in the Jerusalem Narrative
(Luke 19,28-24,53)," The Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 1969.
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- Long, Thomas G.,
"Season's Greetings," The Christian Century, 2001.
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- Matera, Frank J.,
"Jesus' Journey to Jerusalem (Luke 9.51-19.46): A Conflict with Israel,"
Journal for the Study of the New Testament, 1993.
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- Ross, J.M.,
"Further Unnoticed Points in the Text of the New Testament," Novum
Testamentum, 2003. (Section on Luke 19:37 begins on page 214.)
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- Reviews:
- Sermons:
- With Children:
- Drama:
- Graphics & Bulletin Materials:
- Clip Art,
Luke
19:38, Fr. Richard Lonsdale, Resources for Catholic Educators.
-
Luke
19:28-40 at
Cerezo Barredo's weekly gospel illustration.
Liberation emphasis.
-
Clip Art:
Palm Sunday Entry by Jesus, Julius Schnoor von Carolsfeld woodcuts, World Mission
Collection, Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod.
-
Fill 'Er Up,
Used Colt, Reverend Fun Cartoon, gospelcom.net. Check for printing permissions at
right-hand side of destination page.
- Hymns and Music:
- Fine Arts Images Linked at The Text This Week's
Art Index:
- Movies scenes with the following themes,
listed at The Text This Week's Movie Concordance:
- Study Pages for Parallel Passages
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Find Worship Resources & Suggested Other Readings for use
with this text:
- Study Links and Resources for the
Book of Luke
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