An examination of the dual themes of sufferings and triumph in the Servant Songs of Isaiah and how the one preceeds the other.

An Old Testament prophecy about the suffering that Christ would undergo on behalf of his elect.

The Ark of the Covenant in John's vision shows that Christ's atonement purchased communion with God.

That Jesus' bones were not broken reveals the Father's regard for his Son, preventing further indignity.

The earth shaking at the sight of the Son of God crucified reveals the universal and cosmological implications of the atonement.

The Father was silent as His Son died, but as soon as Jesus' lips fell silent the Father spoke by profound deeds.

The final saying of Jesus on the cross indicates that communion was restored, having accomplished our salvation.

Jesus knew that the Old Testament Scripture was approaching final completeness when He exclaimed “It is finished.”

When considering Christ's crucifixion we are to strive to avoid the two extremes of being too sentimental or too doctrinal.

 Jesus replies to the thief's requiest in abundant mercy and superlative blessing that the earth had not yet known.

The death of the Son of God is the Gospel itself.

A defense of the importance of upholding both the doctrines of common grace and definite atonement in light of the biblical evidence.

An adequate understanding of the cross of Christ must be understood as covenantal and Trinitarian.