In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Luke chapter twelve, verse forty-five, which talks about a slave who becomes abusive towards other slaves because he believes his master will be delayed in returning. The preacher emphasizes the importance of ministers giving people the spiritual nourishment they need at the right time, rather than using their position to criticize and condemn others. He warns against comparing oneself to others and despising them based on external appearances or behaviors. The preacher also highlights the danger of creating a culture of guilt and condemnation within churches, instead of offering hope and assurance of God's love and forgiveness. He references the parable of the laborers in the vineyard to illustrate the idea that even those who have wasted much of their lives can still give themselves to God and receive His grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being good stewards of the gifts that God has given us, such as money, time, and relationships. He highlights the need to be saved from self-centeredness, which is the root of all sin, and encourages listeners to work hard and use their resources for the glory of God. The preacher also teaches about the importance of sacrificial giving and giving wisely, ensuring that our resources are used for God's purposes and not wasted on those who are already rich. Lastly, he reminds the audience that we cannot take any material possessions with us when we leave this world, so it is crucial to use our resources wisely during our time on earth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of feeding people with the word of God rather than beating them with it. He references Luke chapter 12, verse 45, which warns against mistreating others while waiting for the master's return. The speaker emphasizes the need for ministers of the word to have the heart of a father and mother, being patient and long-suffering in feeding people spiritually. They caution against using God's word to judge and make others feel uncomfortable, instead urging a focus on understanding the proper proportion and importance of different truths in scripture. The sermon concludes with a challenge to consider the cost of rebuking sin and the willingness to pay that price in order to deliver others from worldliness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being faithful and responsible with the gifts that God has given us. He uses the parable of the talents to illustrate this point, highlighting how the servants who traded and multiplied their talents were praised, while the one who buried his talent was rebuked. The preacher also reminds the audience that we will all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, and those who believe in Jesus will be saved from eternal death. He urges listeners to respond to God's gifts by loving and honoring Him, and by using their talents and time to serve Him. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and a reminder that as long as there is still time, there is opportunity to fulfill God's purpose in our lives.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'phronimos,' an adjective describing one who is thoughtful, sagacious, and discreet, emphasizing the importance of combining understanding with wisdom and insight. Jesus teaches that a truly wise person is one who puts His words into practice, demonstrating genuine faith in Christ's finished work. The sermon highlights the significance of building our lives on the solid foundation of Christ's teachings, as depicted in the analogy of the wise man who built his house upon the rock, contrasting it with the foolish builder whose house crumbled in the storm.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches about the high dignity, weighty office, and responsibility of the Church of England ministry, emphasizing the essential idea that a minister is first and foremost a man of God, a servant of God to His people. The sermon highlights the roles of Messengers, Watchmen, and Stewards in relation to God, the Word, and the Church, respectively. It also stresses the demands on the ministry to teach, admonish, feed, and provide for the Lord's family, as well as to seek and save the lost sheep. The sermon underscores the importance of prayer, Bible study, holy living, and concentration of purpose as conditions for ministerial power and the outflow of growth, holiness, and spiritual influence.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of the Parable of the Householder, which encapsulates the responsibilities of disciples in the Kingdom of God during the current age. He explains that understanding Jesus' teachings is crucial for disciples to fulfill their roles as interpreters of God's law, akin to householders who generously share the treasures of truth. Morgan highlights the importance of bringing forth both 'things new and old,' indicating that while the principles of God's Kingdom are eternal, their applications must evolve to meet contemporary challenges. He warns against the misconception that the Church should adopt worldly methods, asserting that true success lies in correcting the spirit of the age through the timeless truths of the Kingdom. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the foundational teachings of God's sovereignty and grace, urging disciples to be faithful stewards of the truth.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the parables of Christ comparing His return to a master coming back from a wedding feast and to a thief breaking in unexpectedly. The first parable brings a joyful view of Christ's coming as a marriage supper prepared for His faithful servants. The second parable warns of the unexpected nature of Christ's return, emphasizing the need for readiness and vigilance. The steward parable highlights the importance of faithful stewardship and the severe consequences of betraying the trust given by the Lord.