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Death has a finality few things can match—until it encounters Jesus. This Palm Sunday message takes us not to the streets of Jerusalem, but to a tomb in Bethany where a man named Lazarus had been dead for four days.
The timing of Jesus' arrival wasn't accidental but intentional. He deliberately waited until Lazarus was undeniably dead—so dead that Martha warned, "Lord, by this time he stinketh." Through this incredible story, we discover profound truth about divine delays. When Martha and Mary both confronted Jesus with the same painful words—"if you had been here, my brother would not have died"—they voiced what many of us feel when God seems late to our crisis. Yet Jesus wasn't late; He was right on time for a greater miracle than healing.
The sealed tombstone becomes a powerful metaphor in this message. Designed to confine death and decay within while keeping everything else out, it represented the ultimate barrier between life and death. But Jesus demanded entrance. His declaration "I am the resurrection and the life" wasn't just comforting theology; it was His identity statement days before He'd demonstrate it through His own resurrection. When He commanded "Lazarus, come forth," He wasn't merely performing a miracle—He was revealing His true nature and foreshadowing Easter morning.
What "dead situation" in your life needs resurrection power today? As we journey through Holy Week, remember that Jesus specializes not in improving what's struggling, but in bringing life to what has died. Join us next Sunday as we celebrate that the same voice that called Lazarus from the grave conquered death forever on Easter morning.

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