In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of attending a Billy Graham crusade and being moved to come forward and accept Christ. He emphasizes the power of believers coming together in worship and seeking God, as it creates a unique presence and possibility for transformation. The speaker also highlights the importance of time in God's plan, noting that while eternity is significant, there is also a great interest in history throughout the Bible. He mentions the impact of old-fashioned revival meetings, where communities would set aside time to worship and meet God, leading to potential transformation through the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of Jesus' prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane, specifically when he asks God to take away the cup of suffering from him. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus, being both divine and human, had to experience all the struggles and testings of life. Despite Jesus' previous prophecies about his impending death, his plea in the garden shows his humanity and the weight of the cross becoming more apparent to him. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing that the work of God through Jesus Christ is a divine action, as Jesus acknowledges that the suffering he is about to endure is something given to him by the Father.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the "musts" of Christ. He mentions that although he could spend more time delving into the topic, he encourages the audience to refer to the Bible for a deeper understanding. The preacher highlights that while Jesus foretold and foreshadowed his sufferings, he now reveals the intricacies of his betrayal. However, the sermon points out that these outward facts do not address the sin question or the atonement. The heart of the Gospel, according to the preacher, is found in Mark 10:45, where Jesus states that he came not to be served but to serve and give his life as a ransom for many. This verse is seen as the central message of the cross.

Harris Franklin Rall preaches on the inseparable connection between religion and ethics in Jesus' teachings, contrasting it with the practices of his time. Jesus emphasizes that true religion leads to ethical living, encapsulated in the commandment to love God and love others as oneself. He prioritizes mercy and service over religious rituals, teaching that genuine brotherhood stems from faith in God as Father. Jesus exemplifies a life of sacrificial service, teaching that true greatness lies in serving others selflessly and that the essence of life is found in giving rather than receiving.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the vital importance of the Resurrection in Christianity, likening it to a strategic point on the battlefield of Waterloo that determined the final outcome. He emphasizes the centrality of the Resurrection in the Gospels and the New Testament, highlighting the converging lines of evidence supporting it, including the life and character of Jesus Christ, the empty tomb, the transformation of the disciples, the existence of the primitive Church, the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, and the record of the appearances of the risen Christ in the Gospels. Thomas challenges the skepticism towards miracles, arguing that the Resurrection is a pivotal historical fact that cannot be dismissed.

David Servant emphasizes the disciples' struggle to believe in Jesus' resurrection despite His repeated predictions, highlighting how even future church leaders like them had doubts. He points out Jesus' compassion in reproaching the disciples for their unbelief yet still commissioning them to preach the gospel, showing that there is hope for all, including those who struggle with faith. Servant discusses the supernatural signs that believers experienced in the book of Acts, such as speaking in tongues, casting out demons, and healing the sick, emphasizing God's power at work. He addresses the controversial verses in Mark 16:9-20, acknowledging differing views on their inspiration but emphasizing the greater works believers can do through faith in Jesus.