G. Campbell Morgan expounds on 'The Parable of the Darnel,' emphasizing the distinction between the good seed sown by the Son of Man and the darnel sown by the enemy. He highlights the importance of recognizing that the field represents the world, and the two sowings will coexist until the harvest, where the wheat will be gathered and the darnel burned. Morgan stresses the enemy's method of imitation, which complicates the discernment of good and evil, and reassures that the ultimate victory belongs to the King. He encourages believers to remain steadfast, knowing that the presence of the sons of the Kingdom will influence the world positively, despite the presence of evil. The sermon concludes with the hope of transformation, where even the sons of evil can become sons of the Kingdom.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of the cross as the ultimate confrontation between good and evil, showcasing humanity's rejection of God's love and the manifestation of Satan's power. He highlights the perfect obedience and love of Christ, even in the face of sin and suffering, demonstrating God's righteousness and infinite love for sinners. The cross stands as a unique event in eternity, revealing both the depths of human enmity and the heights of divine grace, ultimately leading to the glorification of man in God's presence.

R.A. Torrey expounds on the Parable of the Wheat and Tares, illustrating the coexistence of good and evil in the world. He emphasizes that while the Son of Man sows good seed, the enemy sows tares, representing the wicked. The parable teaches that both crops will grow together until the harvest, when the righteous will be separated from the wicked. Torrey highlights the importance of recognizing the reality of evil and the ultimate judgment that awaits both groups. The sermon concludes with a call to remain steadfast in faith, knowing that God will ultimately triumph over evil.