Most mainline Christian denominations observe the last Sunday of November as "Christ the King" Sunday. It is the last Sunday of the Christian year, which begins again with the first Sunday of the Season of Advent (the four Sundays before Christmas Day.) The scripture readings for Christ the King Sunday are commonly a repeat of the Holy Week passages about Jesus' trial and crucifixion. In other words, Christ rules over sin by dying.
Not much of Jesus' teachings dwelt on human sinfulness nor on adhering to a set moral code of "Thou shalt/shalt not.". Moral codes crept into Christianity at the time Christianity was usurped by Emperor Constantine. Constantine latched onto the burgeoning population of the new Christian faith to increase his popularity and strengthen the empire's cohesiveness. A super-sized chunk of what people object to today about Christianity is the fruit of this root in Roman Empire history and colonization.
So what was the Jesus Ministry about? Sadly, the majority of Christians don't even know apart from self-serving perpetrators of the religious orders since the Dark Ages. And because they don't know, they sow more about State Religion or Nationalistic Religion (ala Constantine) than they do about how the Rulership of God works through Christ.
So many races and nations have tried to claim "chosen people" status in a conveniently constructed Godhead that only their little following have "the truth" to tell. But the majesty and glory of God's unending love doesn't have to be taught. It is accessible through the experience of beauty found in every corner of the earth. Starting with the angelic beauty spoken of at Jesus' birth, Jesus brought to earth a message of unqualified love, acceptance, and a simple message: "Can't we all just get along?" Can you feel what he feels?
While the rest of the human race has been in a warring arms race nearly from the first day, from Jesus' first day, he was on a peace mission. He went throughout the near Middle East without bias, healing the wounds of people hurt by exclusion due to illness, birth defects, mental illnesses, and the woes of an agrarian economy that left many out. He brought peace and compassion to a new level that made the religions in the area nervous. He made a big impact, and because he did, he was sometimes associated with revolutionary movements. However, they were, as a rule, too oriented toward violence over love for the gentle beauty of human love. He recognized humans as social creatures who needed a strong community to survive and thrive.
The world does not need more domination, violence, and war. It requires a large occupation force intent on spreading peace, nurturing cooperation, and teaching to hear/see/feel/smell our fundamental completeness in beauty. Through this approach, all eat, all thrive, all are healed, and all traumas stop being perpetuated.