Theodore Epp emphasizes the importance of making Christ the king of our lives, drawing parallels between David's anointing and Christ's role as the anointed one. He highlights how David's patience and waiting on the Lord led to his eventual crowning, and encourages believers to take action by fully accepting Christ's kingship. Epp points out that while Christ's redemptive work is complete, the Holy Spirit's work in us is ongoing, urging us to progress in our faith. The call to 'Now then do it' serves as a reminder to actively choose to follow Christ and deepen our relationship with Him.

C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the royal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, emphasizing the contrast between His humble life and the glory of His triumphant moments. He urges the church to recognize and honor Christ as King, lamenting the lack of zeal in worship compared to earthly rulers. Spurgeon highlights that true revivals begin within the church, marked by obedience, sacrifice, and public proclamation of Christ's kingship. He warns that not all who praise Him are genuine, as seen in the fickleness of the crowd, yet encourages believers to seek the glory of Christ in their lives and communities.

Mack Tomlinson emphasizes the significance of Christ's ascension and session, explaining that after His work of redemption on the cross and resurrection, He ascended to Heaven and took His seat at the right hand of God. This act signifies the completion of His redemptive work and His exalted position as King and Lord over the universe. Tomlinson highlights that the ascension is not merely an end but a beginning of Christ's reign and intercession for believers, assuring them of their future ascension and eternal life with Him. He encourages the congregation to recognize the importance of Christ's ongoing role in governing the world and offering salvation to all who believe. The sermon concludes with a call to faith in Christ, who reigns and offers forgiveness to anyone who comes to Him.