The answer is: Fetch him a donkey

Matt 21:1-2

As Jesus prepared to enter Jerusalem, sending two of his disciples for a donkey holds rich significance beyond just retrieving a mode of transportation. This moment, described in Matthew 21:1-2, echoes Zechariah 9:9, where it is prophesied that the coming king would ride on a donkey. This lowly animal symbolizes humility, contrasting sharply with the image of a conquering warrior on a fierce stallion.

Imagine the scene: two disciples trekking into the village, likely sharing anxious glances and curious whispers. "What if they say no?" or "How do we ask for a donkey?" There's a delightful relatability in their uncertainties. The two chosen disciples faced an unusual task, not only of collecting the donkey but also of stepping into a provocative role in a grander divine story unfolding before their eyes.

Moreover, the donkey carried not merely Jesus; it bore the weight of hope for a new future, foreshadowing a revolution in thought—one that emphasized peace, compassion, and humanity's belovedness over power and dominance. Beyond this entry, you could explore how Jesus’ popular image during this time contrasted with the expectations some had of a mighty Messiah.

By diverting from the usual royal grandeur, this act invites us all to consider how the most humble choices often herald the greatest shifts in our collective spiritual journey. So, as those disciples strolled with purpose, think of how even small, seemingly insignificant moments can lead to profound change!