
The Hour Has Come
Part Five
Following Jesus
Palm Sunday through Resurrection Sunday
The King enters Jerusalem, confronts the city and its leaders, prepares his disciples, gives himself at the cross, and rises from the dead. The final week reveals the meaning of his mission in concentrated form.
7 core lessons · 3 orientation, foundation, or companion studies
The movement of this part
Follow the story as it unfolds
This part is a focused Passion Week journey. It begins with the triumphal entry and moves day by day through the temple, public controversy, the Mount of Olives, the upper room, Gethsemane, the trials, crucifixion, burial, empty tomb, and the appearances of Resurrection Sunday.
Movement
Palm Sunday
Jesus enters Jerusalem as the promised King, welcomed by crowds and watched by opponents.
Movement
The King confronts Jerusalem
Temple judgment, controversy, parables, and prophetic teaching expose unbelief and announce accountability.
Movement
The servant prepares his own
At the table Jesus gives the covenant meal, washes feet, teaches, promises the Spirit, and prays.
Movement
The crucified King
Gethsemane, arrest, trials, mockery, crucifixion, death, and burial reveal the cost of redemption.
Movement
Resurrection Sunday
The tomb is empty, Scripture is opened, eyes are opened, and the risen Jesus stands among his followers.
The complete study path
Explore every teaching in this part
Read the page introductions, study the passages, and watch the messages in order—or enter at the event you are ready to explore.
Part Orientation
These studies clarify the setting and deepen the main journey without interrupting its chronological progress.
Part Five orientation
See, Your King Comes to You
An orientation from messianic promise to Jesus’ royal entry
Core Chronological Journey
Follow the main sequence in order. Each lesson carries the story forward toward the next decisive movement.
Part Five · Lesson 1 of 7
Blessed Is the King Who Comes
Jesus enters Jerusalem as the promised King
Scripture: Matthew 21:1-11 · Mark 11:1-11 · Luke 19:28-44 · John 12:12-19
Part Five · Lesson 2 of 7
A House of Prayer for All Nations
Monday: the fig tree, temple cleansing, and Jesus’ authority
Part Five · Lesson 3 of 7
The Stone the Builders Rejected
Tuesday: confrontations, parables, final public teaching, and the Mount of Olives
Part Five · Lesson 4 of 7
This Is My Blood of the Covenant
Preparation, conspiracy, betrayal, and arrangements for Passover
Part Five · Lesson 5 of 7
Surely This Man Was the Son of God
Passover, the Upper Room, Gethsemane, arrest, and betrayal
Part Five · Lesson 6 of 7
Why Do You Look for the Living Among the Dead?
The women, Peter and John, Mary Magdalene, and the empty tomb
Scripture: Matthew 28:1-15 · Mark 16:1-11 · Luke 24:1-12 · John 20:1-18
Part Five · Lesson 7 of 7
When Hearts Burn and Eyes Are Opened
Emmaus and Jesus’ appearance to the gathered disciples
Scripture: Luke 24:13-43
Palm Sunday Companion
These studies clarify the setting and deepen the main journey without interrupting its chronological progress.
Seasonal companion
Hosanna to the Son of David
A Palm Sunday companion on the triumphal entry
Scripture: Matthew 21:1-11 · Mark 11:1-11 · Luke 19:28-44 · John 12:12-19
Death and Resurrection Companion
These studies clarify the setting and deepen the main journey without interrupting its chronological progress.
Death-resurrection overview companion
The King Who Conquered the Grave
A companion overview of Jesus’ trials, death, burial, and resurrection
Why this movement matters
The theological center
At the cross, Jesus’ kingship is displayed through self-giving love. He bears judgment, establishes the new covenant, and completes the work entrusted to him. Resurrection Sunday vindicates the crucified King and turns frightened disciples into witnesses of a living Lord.
Read with all four Gospels
One life, four complementary witnesses
The chronology helps us see when and where events unfold. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John also preserve distinct emphases that should be heard on their own terms. The lesson pages identify the relevant Gospel accounts so the movement can be studied without flattening their witness.
Continue the journey
Move to the next major movement, return to the series hub, or revisit the preceding part.

