C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the profound sorrow of the women who mourned Jesus as He carried His cross to Calvary, emphasizing that their grief, while deep, pales in comparison to the personal anguish he feels for his own sins that contributed to Christ's suffering. He acknowledges that while these women wept for the innocent and good being persecuted, he recognizes his own role in the crucifixion, leading to a deeper, more personal grief. Spurgeon draws parallels between the miraculous acts of Jesus in the lives of others and the transformative power He has had in his own life, urging a response of gratitude and sorrow for the sacrifice made. He concludes with a heartfelt expression of love and grief, committing to honor Christ's sacrifice through his tears and devotion.

C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the profound sorrow of the women mourning for Jesus as He carries His cross to Calvary, emphasizing that while their grief is deep, his own sorrow is even greater because he recognizes that his sins contributed to Christ's suffering. He laments that his actions were among those that led to the crucifixion, feeling the weight of being a murderer of the Savior. Spurgeon contrasts the grief of the women with his own personal redemption, celebrating the transformative power of Christ in his life. He calls for a response of gratitude and sorrow that matches the depth of love shown by Jesus. Ultimately, he urges believers to acknowledge their debt to Christ and respond with heartfelt devotion.