In Luke's gospel, there is a story of two disciples travelling to Emmaus on the first Easter day, who were joined by a stranger, who explained to them that Moses and all the prophets had said that the Christ had to suffer before entering into his glory (Luke 24:26 - 7; cf. Acts 3:17 ff.). (religion-online.org)
Verse 26 suggests that Christ has already entered into his glory, yet it is clearly a glory that is not over-poweringly self - evident. (religion-online.org)
[5] This echoes Christ's words on the road to Emmaus: «Was it not necessary for the Christ to suffer these things and so enter into His glory?» (faith.org.uk)