This sermon delves into the profound significance of the seven last words of Jesus Christ on the cross, highlighting the immense sacrifice and atonement He made for humanity. Each word reflects a different aspect of Christ's mission, from forgiveness and salvation to the completion of redemption. The sermon emphasizes the voluntary nature of Christ's sacrifice, his divine power, and the unparalleled love demonstrated through his actions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the figurative meaning of bulls as leaders of the nation. He then draws a parallel between the feeling of having all bones out of joint and the crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing the immense suffering he endured. The speaker highlights the infinite value of Jesus' sufferings due to his divine nature, which allows for the payment of sinners' penalties in just a few hours on the cross. The sermon concludes with a note of salvation from God and the recognition that Jesus' trust in his Father was not in vain, despite his despairing cry from the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Gethsemane agony of Jesus Christ. He begins by reading Mark 14:32-42, which describes Jesus' deep sorrow and distress in the garden. The preacher emphasizes that Gethsemane is a foreshadowing of the crucifixion on Calvary. He highlights the contrast between the disciples' confidence in their own strength and Jesus' understanding of human weakness. The sermon concludes with the preacher suggesting several questions for reflection on the significance of Gethsemane for believers today.

R.B. Jones preaches on the profound agony of Jesus on the cross, illustrating it as a representation of the torment of hell for those who reject Him. He emphasizes that the physical suffering was merely a symbol of a deeper mental and spiritual torment, particularly the anguish of being forsaken by God. This forsakenness, the ultimate separation from goodness and love, is portrayed as the worst agony that condemned souls will experience. Jones warns that all who refuse Christ, regardless of their status, will face this eternal separation and suffering. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of rejecting God's offer of salvation.

Jack Hyles preaches about the importance of living a selfless life focused on serving others, drawing inspiration from the selfless acts of Jesus on the cross. He emphasizes the need to forget oneself, prioritize the needs of others, and find true happiness in serving and loving others unconditionally.

Watchman Nee emphasizes that sin creates a separation from God, a truth that must be understood both theoretically and experientially. He reflects on Christ's cry from the Cross, illustrating the profound spiritual separation He endured to reconcile humanity with God. This unique aspect of Christ's death highlights the necessity of recognizing our ongoing need for His atoning sacrifice, even after becoming Christians. Nee urges believers to embrace the spirit of the Cross, allowing its transformative power to shape their lives and deepen their love for Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a personal relationship with the death of Jesus to fully appreciate the beauty of grace.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about our true identity as beings created inside Christ, emphasizing that we are part of the Great Human, Jesus Christ, who is both God and man. He explains that God's nature is to bear the consequences of His actions, including giving us freedom inside His Son, and that we are made to live in active trust and submission to God's will. O'Neill highlights the dangers of rejecting our real nature by either rising against it or passively withdrawing from it, leading to disorientation and despair.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of 'so great salvation' as described in Hebrews 2:3, exploring its comprehensive aspects such as substitution, representation, redemption, justification, reconciliation, regeneration, sonship, sanctification, and glorification. He explains that humanity's inability to meet divine requirements necessitates a substitute, Jesus Christ, who takes on our sins and offers us redemption and justification. The sermon highlights the transformative journey from being alienated from God to becoming reconciled and sanctified, ultimately leading to glorification. Sparks warns against neglecting this great salvation, underscoring the importance of recognizing and embracing the fullness of what Christ has accomplished for us. The message calls believers to grow in their understanding and experience of their salvation, moving towards maturity in Christ.

Chuck Smith explores the profound implications of Jesus' cry, 'My God, My God, why have you forsaken me?' during His crucifixion, illustrating how the cross reveals humanity's worst tendencies and rebellion against God. He emphasizes that sin leads to separation from God, a consequence that was warned of since Adam's time, and highlights the agony of Jesus in Gethsemane as He faced the bitterness of being forsaken. Smith reflects on the nature of fellowship with God, which is disrupted by sin, and warns of the ultimate punishment for those who persist in rebellion against God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Christ's crucifixion as the pivotal moment that undercuts the false man, making way for the true man in accordance with God's design. He explains that knowing Christ goes beyond mere fleshly understanding, highlighting that the essence of Christ is found in His sacrifice on the Cross, which represents both the dismissal of the false humanity and the introduction of a new creation. Sparks elaborates on the necessity of the Cross in the believer's life, asserting that true reproduction of Christ within the Church can only occur through the continuous experience of death and resurrection. He calls for a recognition of the corporate nature of the Church, which is to be a living body that embodies Christ, rather than an organized institution. Ultimately, the sermon underscores the transformative power of the Cross in shaping believers into vessels of Christ's life and purpose.