In this sermon, the preacher discusses the downfall of those who have gained wealth and power through dishonest means. He emphasizes that their kingdom will eventually perish, while the kingdom of believers will thrive. The preacher also highlights the importance of focusing on the word of God and not drowning it out with excessive human words. He mentions the need for believers to lay up treasures in heaven through their works, as they will be rewarded accordingly. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the significance of prayer and the importance of seeking a deep relationship with God.

This sermon delves into the process of spiritual renewal and growth as outlined in Colossians and Ephesians, emphasizing the ongoing transformation of believers. It also discusses the importance of trusting and respecting spiritual leaders in the church, highlighting the genuine spiritual authority and responsibility they carry. The sermon touches on the concept of rewards for faithful labor in serving God and the solemn warnings about accountability and perseverance in the Christian journey.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the spiritual emptiness and vacuum in the nation, where Christians are crying out for the truth. They express frustration with the current state of preaching, which focuses on material promises and inventions to keep people happy. The speaker shares a personal testimony of visiting a large church and discussing the message of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of returning to God rather than expecting Him to come to us. They also reference the parable of the wheat and the tares, highlighting the presence of both good and evil in the world and the need for discernment. The sermon concludes with a warning against false servants of God who seek personal gain instead of selflessly serving the Lord and His people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a deep understanding and connection with the word of God. He criticizes those who try to appear knowledgeable without truly understanding the teachings. The preacher then refers to a story from the Bible where Jesus tests Philip by asking him when they will buy bread to feed a large crowd. The preacher highlights that Jesus was not interested in material things or gratitude, but rather in seeing the reflection of his son in people's spirits through the discipline of service. He concludes by discussing the concept of being plowed by God in order to yield a harvest, using the analogy of different types of plows and their impact on our lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of eternal rewards in his sermon '7 Types of Eternal Rewards,' explaining that our choices and actions in this life directly impact the rewards we will receive in the age to come. He highlights that Jesus spoke extensively about these rewards, which include various forms of glory, authority, and praise from God, and that they are based on our heart responses rather than our abilities. Bickle encourages believers to consider their daily decisions and acts of righteousness, as these will be recognized and rewarded by God, ultimately leading to a deeper communion with Him. He reassures that every small act of service and humility matters and will be remembered, urging listeners to live with an eternal perspective.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of living a life that prepares us for the judgment seat of Christ, where our deeds will be evaluated for eternal rewards. He explains that while salvation is a free gift, believers are called to build their lives with gold, silver, and precious stones through acts of obedience and love. Bickle warns against living passively, as many will suffer loss of rewards due to unwise choices, despite being saved. He encourages the audience to pursue a life of intentionality and commitment to God, assuring them that their efforts will be recognized and rewarded in eternity. Ultimately, he calls for a shift in focus towards loving God wholeheartedly as the greatest calling.

J.C. Ryle warns visible churches about the importance of genuine faith and the dangers of complacency in religious practices. He emphasizes that the letters to the seven churches in Revelation focus on doctrine, personal faith, and the necessity of overcoming sin rather than church governance or rituals. Ryle urges believers to recognize that true Christianity is a personal relationship with Christ, marked by repentance and active faith, rather than mere membership in a church. He highlights that Jesus knows our works and will reward the faithful while warning against hypocrisy and complacency. The sermon calls for a deeper commitment to spiritual growth and a life that reflects true Christian values.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the rewards of faithful service in God's vineyard, sharing his personal experiences of joy and fulfillment in leading souls to Christ. He encourages all, especially ministers, Sunday school teachers, and parents, to actively participate in the harvest of souls, highlighting the eternal treasures that await those who labor for the Lord. Moody illustrates the transformative power of personal engagement in evangelism, recounting stories of individuals who were saved through the efforts of dedicated workers. He calls for a united effort in prayer and action, urging everyone to recognize the value of even the smallest contributions in the kingdom of God. Ultimately, he inspires his audience to take up the mantle of service, assuring them that their labor will not go unrewarded.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches about the importance of diligently seeking God and being alert and sober in these times of spiritual decline. He emphasizes the need to awaken from spiritual sleep, confess faults to one another for healing, and be filled with God's Spirit to avoid missing out on God's highest intentions. The sermon warns against spiritual slumber, the danger of being satisfied with earthly goods but not with God, and the necessity of being honest about our struggles and sins to experience true freedom and restoration.

John Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of laboring faithfully in God's work, assuring that even if the results are not visible, the Lord will reward according to our efforts. He highlights the role of John the Baptist in preparing the way for Jesus, gradually revealing His greatness to the people. Chrysostom urges believers to live out their faith through good works, sacrificial giving, and genuine mercy, as these offerings are more pleasing to God than mere rituals or sacrifices.

David Servant preaches on the parable of the vineyard workers, emphasizing that God rewards us based on the opportunities He gives us, not just the amount of work we do. He highlights the importance of being faithful with the opportunities, big or small, that God presents to us, as He is perfectly fair in His rewards. The lesson is that our faithfulness in utilizing the opportunities God provides determines our reward in His kingdom, not just the quantity of our work.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the profound impact of the seeds we scatter in the lives of others, particularly through the nurturing influence of a mother and the collective contributions of family and society. He illustrates how every action, word, and thought serves as a seed that can grow into either good or evil, shaping character and destiny. The sermon warns that both positive and negative influences leave lasting impressions, and we must be mindful of the seeds we sow, as they will ultimately return to us in some form. Miller encourages listeners to focus on scattering seeds of love, truth, and goodness, while recognizing the inevitable consequences of our actions. He concludes with the reminder that our lives are interconnected, and we will reap what we sow, both in this life and the next.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'kopos' in the Bible, which refers to labor involving toil, fatigue, suffering, weariness, and sorrow. This labor speaks of intense effort united with trouble, emphasizing the weariness that follows straining one's powers to the utmost. The sermon explores various Bible verses that illustrate different nuances of 'kopos,' highlighting the importance of labor prompted by love, the toil involved in spiritual benefits, and the endurance under trials inspired by hope in our Lord Jesus Christ.