Horatius Bonar emphasizes the significance of the Epistle to the Hebrews, which teaches that believers must continually rely on the sacrifice of Christ for cleansing from sin. He argues against the notion of personal sinlessness, asserting that the presence of sin necessitates the ongoing need for the blood of Christ. Bonar highlights that access to God is only possible through the veil of Christ's flesh, and that the sanctity of God's sanctuary and the bloodshed must be honored. He warns that differing from God's view on the preciousness of Christ's sacrifice can lead to dire consequences for one's soul. Ultimately, Bonar calls believers to acknowledge their need for continual cleansing and to uphold the value of Christ's atonement.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the triumphant declaration of Jesus on the cross, 'It is finished,' highlighting the completion of His sacrificial work, the fulfillment of prophecies, and the ultimate victory over sin and Satan. This phrase encapsulates the essence of the Gospel, signifying that all that was required for salvation has been accomplished, and believers can rest assured in the finished work of Christ. Pink explains that this declaration marks the end of Christ's sufferings, the fulfillment of the law's requirements, and the destruction of Satan's power, offering hope and assurance to all who believe. The sermon calls for a response of faith, urging listeners to accept the completeness of Christ's atonement without adding their own works.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that Christ's ultimate purpose in His death was not merely to save humanity, but to glorify the Father’s name. He illustrates how Jesus' sacrifice showcases God's attributes of justice, wisdom, and love, all perfectly displayed in the atonement. Spurgeon highlights that the glory of God is the chief end of Christ's mission, and that each divine attribute shines without overshadowing the others. The sermon reflects on the profound significance of Christ's resolve to fulfill His purpose, even amidst inner turmoil, to ensure that God's name is exalted. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls believers to recognize and appreciate the multifaceted glory of God revealed through Christ's sacrifice.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the biblical doctrine of future punishment, arguing that every sinner must either be pardoned or punished. He warns against modern beliefs that downplay the reality of Hell and eternal punishment, asserting that the Bible clearly teaches conscious suffering for the wicked after death. Brengle highlights the importance of the Atonement, which offers salvation to those who repent and believe in Christ, while also making it clear that refusal to accept this gift leads to eternal separation from God. He stresses that the choice between holiness and sin ultimately determines one's eternal fate, and that God's justice is evident in the consequences of sin. The sermon serves as a call to recognize the seriousness of sin and the urgency of accepting God's grace before it is too late.