The preacher delves into the concept of malice (kakia) as a quality of wickedness, depravity, and ill-will, highlighting its destructive nature and the root of various vices. Kakia is described as a vicious disposition that rejoices in hurting others, leading to a wicked habit of the mind. Envy (phthonos) is explored as a form of malice that resents others' excellence or happiness, leading to division, strife, and even murder. The sermon emphasizes the importance of putting aside malice, envy, and hatred, as they destroy fellowship and lead to a corrupt and loveless way of life.

David Servant delves into the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting Pilate's struggle to find Jesus guilty of a crime punishable by death, despite knowing the chief priests' envy and Jesus' innocence. Pilate attempts to spare Jesus' life multiple times, facing pressure from the crowd and his wife's warning, but ultimately succumbs to the demands for crucifixion. Jesus' response to Pilate's authority reveals the ultimate sovereignty of God over earthly rulers and decisions, emphasizing that all authority comes from God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the all-sufficient and inexhaustible nature of the life that Christ offers, as illustrated through the signs in the Gospel of John. He explains that this divine life is not only different in quality but also timeless and liberating, providing freedom from bondage and the power to overcome life's challenges. The sermon highlights the necessity of recognizing Jesus as the Bread of Life, essential for spiritual sustenance, and the importance of being true disciples who prioritize Him above all else. Sparks encourages believers to trust in the inexhaustible life of Christ, assuring them that they will always find more than enough in Him.