Pastor Shane Vaughn Preaches LIVE 9/5/21-"All The Kings Horses"
- (primary) Mark 11:2–10
- (secondary) 2 Timothy 2:3
- (secondary) Luke 9:62
- (secondary) 2 Corinthians 6:14
- (secondary) Matthew 22:14
- (secondary) Revelation 8:1
- (secondary) Psalm 34:8
- (secondary) Hosea 6:1
- (secondary) 1 Thessalonians 4:17
- (secondary) Hebrews 12:1
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Summary
“All The Kings Horses” begins with Mark 11:2–10, especially Jesus' command to obtain an unbroken colt because “the Lord hath need of him.” Pastor Shane Vaughn then recounts a vision involving a King's carriage, six disciplined horses, and two wild colts. The trained horses remain motionless despite the wild colts' attempts to entice them into unrestricted freedom. The vision progresses as the two wild colts are captured for training. One eventually rejects the discipline and escapes; the other remains, is trained, receives a harness, and ultimately becomes a leading horse pulling the King's carriage. The speaker interprets this as the difference between believers who merely seek salvation and those who submit to sanctification, correction, obedience, and preparation for Kingdom responsibility. Later, the escaped horse sees its former companion honored in the King's service. The speaker uses Matthew 22:14—“many are called, but few are chosen”—to explain the difference, arguing that submission to discipline determines who can be trusted with greater responsibility in his conception of the coming Kingdom. The sermon ends by returning to the original colt imagery: just as Jesus rode the colt into Jerusalem, the speaker says believers must allow Christ to “ride” or control every part of their lives. He then connects that submission with the church's anticipated role at Christ's return.
Core doctrine
Mark 11:2 - 10 - The speaker interprets the untamed colt that "The Lord hath need of" as a picture of the believer whom Christ saves, disciplines, breaks, and brings under divine control so that the believer can move beyond what he calls "Casual Christianity" into sanctification, obedience, maturity, and useful service, through his extended horse training vision, he teaches that those who remain under the master's correction and harness are being prepared for greater responsibility in the coming kingdom.
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