The sermon explores the enduring legacy of a musical evangelist, examining the life and work of Philip Bliss, a prolific composer of gospel hymns. It traces Bliss's journey from a Christian upbringing and early musical training to his collaboration with evangelist D.L. Moody, highlighting his role in establishing the genre of gospel songs and contributing to the creation of beloved hymns like "Hallelujah, What a Savior." The message emphasizes the theological depth of Bliss's work, particularly its portrayal of Christ as the "Man of Sorrows" who bore the weight of human sin, and underscores the power of music to convey profound spiritual truths and inspire faith, ultimately celebrating the enduring impact of his compositions on Christian worship and culture.