In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and engaging in spiritual warfare against the devil and his dark forces. He mentions the charismatic movement and the need for believers to be equipped to combat the enemy. The preacher also discusses the significance of Jesus disarming and defeating these powers on the cross. He concludes by expressing gratitude for the victory won through Christ's sacrifice and encourages the congregation to worship and thank God for the battle fought and won.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and sovereignty of Christ over all creation. He describes how Christ controls the seasons, the tides, and even the stars. The preacher also highlights Christ's role as the dispenser of grace and mercy, as well as the keyholder to heaven. He emphasizes the importance of imitating Christ in our battle with the world and encourages believers to have hope and courage in overcoming its temptations. The sermon draws from biblical references to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance. He shares a story of a girl who got pregnant out of wedlock and felt the weight of her sin when she experienced the stench of blood during childbirth. The preacher also highlights how society has lost its morality and become like wild animals. He emphasizes that true repentance involves confessing and remorse for one's sins, and that accepting Christ without acknowledging and dealing with sin is not genuine salvation. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that sin must be dealt with at the cross, as Christ died for sinners and for sin.

J.R. Miller reflects on Pilate's poignant presentation of Jesus, urging the crowd to 'Behold the man!' as He stands adorned with a crown of thorns and a purple robe. Despite the cruelty inflicted upon Him, Jesus remains sinless and embodies the essence of love and mercy, having no faults to be found by His accusers. His kingly demeanor is evident in His silence amidst insults and His unwavering love, even in suffering. Miller emphasizes that Jesus' suffering was not in vain; it was a redemptive act that transformed the world's cruelty into kindness and bitterness into sweetness. Ultimately, Jesus' kingship shines through His sacrifice, offering believers a crown of life in exchange for His crown of thorns.

Isaac Watts delves into the infinite grief and amazing woe of Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the collaboration of Hell, the Jews, and the Romans in His death. He vividly describes the excruciating pain and suffering that Jesus endured, attributing the ultimate cause to the weight of humanity's sins and unbelief. Watts calls for deep repentance and a breaking of the heart in response to the realization of our sins' role in Christ's crucifixion.

Julian of Norwich shares a profound vision where she sees the red blood trickling down from under the Garland, symbolizing the Passion of Christ, who suffered for all. She experiences immense joy as the Trinity fills her heart, giving her a glimpse of the eternal joy in heaven. Julian is astonished by the humility of God towards sinful creatures and finds strength in the blessed Passion against all temptations. She also sees the blessed Virgin Mary in a vision, marveling at her wisdom and truth in humbly accepting her role in God's plan.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound suffering and humiliation that Christ endured for humanity, urging believers to keep the image of a crucified Christ at the forefront of their minds. He reflects on the deep wounds, heavy burdens, and bitter cup that Jesus faced, illustrating the extent of His agony and the shame He bore. Brooks encourages the faithful to find sweetness and consolation in the remembrance of Christ's sacrifice, recognizing that the more vile Christ made Himself for us, the more precious He should be to us.