G. Campbell Morgan addresses the growing opposition Jesus faced from the Pharisees and Herodians, culminating in their conspiracy to destroy Him. He highlights how Jesus, despite criticism for associating with sinners and breaking traditions, remained focused on His mission to heal and save. Morgan emphasizes that Jesus' actions were rooted in compassion and the understanding that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath. The sermon calls for self-reflection on how Christians today may face similar criticisms for their joyfulness and engagement with the world. Ultimately, it challenges believers to embody Christ's love and service to humanity, even amidst misunderstanding and opposition.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the significance of Jesus entering a house after appointing the twelve disciples, emphasizing the dual nature of opposition He faced—from His own family, who thought He was out of His mind, and from the Pharisees, who accused Him of being in league with Beelzebub. He highlights the importance of understanding Jesus' motives and the spiritual relationships formed through obedience to God, which transcend familial ties. Morgan illustrates how Jesus' selfless service attracted crowds and provoked criticism, revealing the deeper spiritual truths about His mission and the nature of evil. Ultimately, he calls believers to embrace sacrificial service, even in the face of misunderstanding from loved ones.