Welcome to part two with Professor Jack Welch, Matthew 27, Mark 15, Luke 23, and John 19.

Jack, thank you so much for the tender way we're walking through this can be graphic, difficult, heartbreaking scene.

The Savior is now taken to Golgotha, he's nailed to a cross, he still has things to teach.

Can you walk us through that? I know there's a part in the, come follow me manual towards the end.

Talks about the Savior's statements from the cross and it says, perhaps you could assign a family member.

Each family member to read one of the statements from the Savior made on the cross found in these verses.

Talks about Matthew 27, Luke 23, and John 19.

And we can talk about what we learned from these statements about the Savior and His mission.

Is that something that we could do with you?

Yes, be very happy to go through those there are seven statements that Jesus makes from the cross.

And like you said, chart 10-14 is an easy handout that if you wanted to use this in a family setting so that people have all of them.

And perhaps you could just open it up in your family and say who would like to comment on the first one.

Pick one that you, you'd like to comment on.

But I'd say cover all seven and what lessons can we learn and what we learn about Jesus?

What do we learn about ourselves and what we can do in receiving and accepting the gifts that He has given us?

No gift is complete until it's been accepted.

You know, you can try to give somebody something, but if they won't accept it, it's not a gift.

It may sit on the doorstep, but He has tried to give us the gifts of eternal life and of so many blessings.

What can we do to accept those gifts? I think that's what Jesus is trying to encourage in all of these on the cross.

To the very end, He's a true teacher.

You know, that's something, there's a lesson in that, isn't there?

True teachers don't give up if there's any light on in that dark brain.

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