“If Christ Himself proclaimed that He did not do His own but the Father’s will, without doubt those things that He used to do were the Father’s will. We are now encouraged to do these exemplary things too: to preach, to work, to endure even to the point of death. And we need the will of God so that we may be able to fulfill these duties. . . .Christ Himself was the will and the power of the Father. And yet, for the demonstration of the patience that was due, He gave Himself up to the Father’s will.”