Was Jesus referred to as king of the Jews on palm Sunday?

Answer 1

One of many Scriptures:

Matthew 27:11 New King James Version:

Jesus Faces Pilate

11 Now Jesus stood before the governor. And the governor asked Him, saying, "Are You the King of the Jews?" Jesus said to him, "It is as you say."

Answer 2

Being King of the Jews has a spiritual connotation that's higher than simply being the King of the Israelis. Jews are Jews by choice: by faith and obedience to God's word they are adherents. An Israeli is an Israeli by birth: a citizen. There's no choice involved. He meant He was a descendant of King David, by blood, DNA, and by the Spirit, and that the Jewish throne, with all its rights and prerogatives, rightfully belonged to Him. At this writing, it is Christmas time. It's a curiosity of Christmas that the wise men said they were following the star of the King of the Jews (Matthew 2:2). When He subsequently hung on the cross, Pilate had a title put on the cross: Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews (John 19:19). [Curiosity: Both these references are composed entirely of repeated prime numbers.] That constitutes the testimony of two witnesses (more, actually). In addition to everything else He was, Jesus was the King of the Jews.

Another Answer:

As the promised one whom Moses spoke of and David wrote of, Jesus fulfilled the Sceptre Promise placed upon Judah (4th son of Israel) and assumed the eternal Throne of David - making Him King of kings and Lord of lords.

Additionally, the tribe of Judah (Jews) was given the awesome responsibility to keep, record, and maintain the inspired word - called the 'oracles of God' for all mankind. Each of the other 11 sons of Israel called Israelites had been told their futures with Joseph's two sons - Ephraim and Manasseh receiving the Birthright Promise (see Genesis 48 and 49).

Answer 3

He isn't. Look in Matthew 15:24, Matthew 27:11 and John 18:33-36. It will most likely be more accurate with a KJV Bible.