The sermon centers on the transformative power of a single, compassionate look from Jesus Christ, drawing from Psalm 119:13 2 and the Gospels to illustrate how God's gaze—marked by mercy, grace, and love—can initiate salvation, restore the broken, and transform lives. It emphasises that this look is not earned but freely given, rooted in divine mercy that surpasses human deserving, and is accessible only through genuine repentance and faith. Through vivid biblical examples—from the woman with the issue of blood to Peter's denial and the crucifixion—the preacher reveals Christ's enduring compassion, even in judgment, and calls listeners to respond with humility, recognizing their need for forgiveness. The message is both urgent and hopeful: God's merciful look is available now, in this day of grace, and it is the decisive moment of conversion for the sinner who turns in faith. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that salvation comes not by works, but by the grace of God revealed in Christ's sacrifice, inviting all to cry out, 'Lord, look upon me and be merciful.'