Granny's gone and done it again

Palm Sunday is a significant day in Christianity that falls on the Sunday before Easter. It commemorates a pivotal event: Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem. Let’s delve into its meaning and why it holds such importance.

According to the Gospels, as Jesus approached Jerusalem, He instructed two disciples to find a donkey and its colt. He rode into the city on this humble animal, fulfilling a prophecy from the Old Testament (Zechariah 9:9): “Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout aloud, O daughter of Jerusalem! Behold, your king is coming to you; righteous and having salvation is he, humble and mounted on a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a donkey.”

The people who witnessed this event greeted Jesus with palm branches, waving them to honor Him. They cried out, “Hosanna to the Son of David!” and “Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord!” (Matthew 21:9). However, their expectations would soon change. Within a week, the same crowd would turn against Him, leading to His crucifixion.

Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week, leading up to the Jewish holiday of Passover. It serves as a time for reflection on Jesus Christ’s sacrificial love and the start of the journey toward Easter. On this day, churches often hold processions with palm branches and read passages related to Christ’s Passion.

So, as we celebrate Palm Sunday, let us contemplate themes of humility, service, and salvation, remembering the One who rode into Jerusalem not as a political conqueror but as the Savior of all humanity. 🌿🙏
A very good post.
 
Saturday I hope to get our main crop of sweet corn for processing planted. At the same time I think we can plant Blue Lake Green beans and Roma II bush beans that can really well. If I survive that we will plant the Texas Cream 40 peas and Pink Eye Purple Hull peas. Then I'll take Sunday off. Monday if I haven't got the tomatoes and peppers and eggplant in the ground I will get them in the ground. Then I get rest most of the time until harvest. Tilling weeds between the rows is not to hard. I will have to thin the corn and peas and Okra which will get planted as soon as the ground warmer.
 

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