The sermon centers on the profound theological significance of Christ's final night, emphasizing His sovereign fulfillment of prophecy through betrayal, denial, and crucifixion, all orchestrated by God for the salvation of His people. It contrasts the faithful devotion of Mary, who anoints Jesus in anticipation of His burial, with the hypocrisy and greed of Judas, whose betrayal fulfills Scripture yet reveals his unregenerate heart. The narrative also highlights Peter's prideful boast and subsequent denial, illustrating how even sincere believers are vulnerable to failure without divine restraint. Through these events, the sermon underscores the deceitfulness of the human heart, the necessity of God's preserving power, and the eternal consequence of rejecting Christ, while affirming that true faith produces worship and repentance, not self-reliance. Ultimately, the crucifixion is portrayed not as defeat but as triumphant victory, where Christ's sacrifice fulfills the Passover lamb, reconciling humanity to God through His blood.