Thanks for tuning in to today's Daily Drive with Lake Point Church, a daily dose of God's word for your morning drive.

When the word, not the world, becomes the majority of your week, your life will start to change.

For that reason, our prayer is that God will speak to you through today's devotional.

For more digital content to feed

your faith, visit lakepoint.combe.com slash daily drive. And now let's dive in to today's devotional.

Hey, Lake Point Church. My name is Levi Lesko. I was just here yesterday. Feeling any deja vu? Just

kidding. It's Tuesday, and I'm really excited to be back on the

Daily Drive with Lake Point Church podcast, and it's just so fun. I'm assuming it's morning, but,

you know, maybe you're watching this later in the day, getting the tacos ready for Taco Tuesday.

My wife pointed out to me that she really enjoys Tacho Tuesday. This is where you make tater tots

and then you proceed to create nachos on top of them as though it was chips, but it's tater

tots instead. You've got to scoop it out with a big spoon and there you go. You're welcome. Tacho

Tuesday. Tag me on Instagram if you make some and you'll provoke jealousy in me because, uh, I am 42,

and so I have to really limit how often I eat nachos.

But I want to talk to you today about choosing compliance over clarity.

Choosing compliance over clarity.

Uh, the text is John chapter 12, and, uh and it's a familiar text. You know it. Every

year at Passion Week, we kind of get back into these beautiful texts. Christ headed towards the

cross, but of course, along the way was Triumphal Entry, the events that we call Palm Sunday.

It says the next day, a great multitude that had come to the feast when they heard that Jesus was coming to Jerusalem, verse 13, took branches of palm trees

and went out to meet him and cried out, Hosanna, blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord, the king of Israel. Then Jesus, when he had found a young donkey, sat on it, as it is written, fear not daughter of Zion. Behold, your king is coming sitting on a donkey's colt. And then here we go. This is the passage, for me, the part of the passage that just jumped out at me, which is so cool, by the way, and why we should never go, oh, I've already read that before. Like if the pastor, you know, turns your attention to a text that you're super familiar with almost to, like, put down your pen and notes because, like, you think you've gotten everything you can get out of a text. Someone said that we've never seen the same

river twice because every single time you go to a river, it's different water. The river has changed,

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