This sermon emphasizes the importance of having an ambition as Christians, focusing on pleasing God whether in heaven or on earth. It highlights the need to prioritize pleasing God above all else, to be driven by one ambition of pleasing Him in heaven, and to experience the joy and excitement of living for God. The speaker encourages honesty and gratitude, urging listeners to seek God's kingdom first, do good, and share with others as sacrifices that please God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the destructive power of one sentence spoken by a carnal Christian. He warns against being a tail bearer or gossip, as revealing secrets can cause great harm. The preacher shares a story about a man who had to learn to be a husband again after being in prison, highlighting the importance of grace and love in marriage. He also emphasizes the need for self-discipline in controlling our words, as the tongue has the power to defile the whole body. The preacher references several Bible verses, including Ecclesiastes 3:1 and James 3, to support his teachings on the importance of silence, self-control, and avoiding sinful speech.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prioritizing emotions and affections in the pursuit of maximum joy in God. He acknowledges that he may not have suffered as much as others, but believes his message is biblical. The implications for pastors are to encourage their congregations to pursue joy in God as a lifelong vocation. The speaker also highlights the importance of not lording over the congregation, but working with them for their joy.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of serving the Lord after being saved, emphasizing the importance of understanding and following God's will. He highlights that believers are saved to serve truly, saved daily to serve rightly, and will be saved finally and fully when the Lord returns. The sermon underscores the eternal nature of salvation in Christ Jesus, encouraging believers to serve from salvation, through salvation, and to salvation, in communion with the living Saviour.

Zac Poonen addresses the self-centered person's attitude towards God, emphasizing that legalistic service stems from a desire for reward rather than genuine love. He illustrates this through the elder son in the parable of the prodigal son, who served his father out of obligation and resentment, expecting recognition and reward. Poonen warns that such a mindset leads to dissatisfaction and comparison with others, which is contrary to God's desire for cheerful and spontaneous service. He encourages believers to serve out of love for Christ, highlighting that true service should be joyful and free from the burden of legalism. Ultimately, God desires our love above all else, as it is the foundation of a meaningful relationship with Him.