In this sermon, the preacher recounts a personal experience of being publicly humiliated and finding solace in the Bible. He opens the Bible randomly and finds a tear falling on a verse that speaks about showing kindness and compassion to the poor. This brings him peace and joy as he realizes that God is comforting him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being high-minded or trusting in worldly riches, but instead being rich in good works and ready to help those in need. He also highlights the need for Christians to live out their faith by showing love and compassion to others, as James and John admonish in the Bible.

St. Nikodemos the Hagiorite preaches about the importance of understanding the different categories of sins - mortal, pardonable, and sins of omission. Mortal sins corrupt the love for God or neighbor, making one an enemy of God, while pardonable sins do not have this effect. Sins of omission are neglecting to do good works or thoughts, which are also considered sins. St. Nikodemos emphasizes the need to guide sinners away from despair, as every sin can be forgiven through repentance and God's mercy.

George Fox encourages believers to find comfort in the presence of the Lord during their trials and afflictions, reminding them that their sufferings are shared with Christ. He emphasizes that Christ experiences their pain and persecution, assuring them that they will not be tested beyond their strength. Fox calls for courage and faithfulness in standing for the truth, as Christ reigns and will ultimately overcome all adversities. He reassures the faithful that they are not alone in their struggles, as the Lord is always with them.

John Chrysostom preaches on the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the cruelty and mockery inflicted upon Him by the people, contrasting it with the disciples' truthful and honorable account of the events. He emphasizes the unutterable tenderness of Jesus and the inexcusable wickedness of those who mistreated Him. Chrysostom also delves into the remorse of Judas and the self-condemnation of the chief priests, showcasing how their actions and decisions ultimately led to their guilt and downfall.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of recognizing Christ as the Resurrection and the hope of Christians, contrasting the Jewish hope of resurrection with the universal hope offered to Gentiles through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the need for believers to surrender their pride and boast in God's grace, offering themselves as whole sacrifices to God. St. Augustine encourages believers to pass through trials of fire and water, symbolizing tribulations and prosperity, with faith and perseverance, offering prayers and sacrifices to God with sincerity and humility.