In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the disappointment and self-disgust that can come from personal failures. He shares a testimony of a young man who grew up in a Christian home but ended up succumbing to peer pressure and trying drugs. The sermon then transitions to a study of Mark 14, focusing on the scene where Peter denies knowing Jesus. The speaker emphasizes Peter's denial and the fulfillment of Jesus' prophecy about it. The sermon concludes with Peter's realization of his betrayal and his subsequent weeping.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Isaiah and his encounter with God's judgment upon Babylon. Isaiah is overwhelmed with fear as he witnesses the destruction that will befall the city. The speaker draws parallels between Isaiah's experience and the book of Revelation, emphasizing the significance of Babylon's fall. The sermon also highlights the sacrificial love of God, as demonstrated through the giving of His only Son for the salvation of humanity. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus as either crucified or crowned, with no other options available.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of river rafting to illustrate the journey of walking with God. He emphasizes the importance of suffering courageously for the Lord in whatever circumstances we find ourselves in. The speaker also highlights the need to choose to think the best of others and to remember that God has forgiven us. Additionally, he shares the story of the valiant men of Jabesh Gilead who, despite the disgrace and tragedy surrounding Saul's death, took it upon themselves to give him a proper burial, demonstrating that God always has his valiant men to do his work.

Major Ian Thomas discusses the failures of three biblical figures—Peter, Mary, and Thomas—who all attempted to live a Christian life without truly possessing the necessary faith in the cross and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Despite their sincere desires, they each faced despair and failure because they tried to embody a life they did not have. Ultimately, through their failures, they discovered that true Christianity requires the indwelling of Christ, who empowers believers to live out their faith. Thomas emphasizes that it is only through the resurrection life of Jesus that one can truly become a Christian, highlighting the necessity of both the cross and the resurrection in the Christian experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of the empty tomb and the resurrection of Jesus. The women who discovered the empty tomb were initially stunned by the realization that Jesus, who had died, was now alive again. They were instructed by an angel to go and tell the disciples, specifically mentioning Peter, that Jesus was going before them to Galilee. The speaker highlights the importance of this message and the commission given to those who have witnessed the resurrection to spread the good news far and wide. The sermon also emphasizes the sacrificial love demonstrated by the women who went to pay their last respects to Jesus, showing that love is daring and sacrificial in its actions.

Major Ian Thomas discusses the transformation of Peter from a man who tried to live the Christian life in his own strength to one who was empowered by the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. He emphasizes that many Christians fail because they attempt to live a life they do not possess, and that true Christian living comes from allowing Christ to live through us. Thomas illustrates this with Peter's denial of Jesus and his eventual realization of the necessity of being born again, highlighting that the Christian life is not about our efforts but about Christ's life within us. The sermon concludes with the affirmation that Jesus knows our failures and still loves us, inviting us to rely on His strength rather than our own.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the profound events leading to Jesus' arrest, emphasizing the prophecy of the Shepherd being smitten and the subsequent scattering of the disciples. He highlights the disciples' initial confidence, their eventual fear, and the inevitability of their flight, all while Jesus remains resolute in His mission and compassionate towards their weaknesses. Morgan illustrates how Jesus, despite knowing the pain ahead, reassures His followers of His resurrection and future guidance in Galilee. The sermon reflects on the themes of divine will, human frailty, and the unwavering love of the Shepherd for His scattered sheep.

David Servant reflects on the betrayal of Judas, highlighting how even those who witness miracles and hear God's voice can still choose worldly gain over a relationship with Him. He emphasizes the importance of true loyalty to Jesus, pointing out how easy it is to declare allegiance but harder to stand firm in the face of temptation. Servant also discusses the significance of praying according to God's revealed will and the necessity of faith in seeking forgiveness.