DeVern emphasizes the significance of the cross in the lives of Christians worldwide, urging believers to grasp its deeper realities beyond mere observance of Easter. He reflects on his own journey of understanding the cross, recalling how it transformed his life and ministry. DeVern highlights that the cross represents God's final altar, where believers meet Him, and he draws parallels with Abraham's life, emphasizing the importance of presenting oneself to God at the altar. He discusses the dual aspects of the cross: the work of the cross, which brings forgiveness and deliverance, and the way of the cross, which involves self-giving and sacrifice for God's purposes. DeVern warns against superficial sacrifices made out of enthusiasm or obligation, urging believers to seek God's will above all. He illustrates this through biblical examples, including Elijah and David, and concludes by encouraging a deeper understanding of the cross as a means of intimate fellowship with God, where believers are called to live out their faith in a way that glorifies Him.