In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that he speaks too fast and promises to speak slower. He then reads from Luke chapter 22, verses 24-30, where there is a dispute among the disciples about who is the greatest. The speaker emphasizes that in the world, authority is exercised through lordship, but among believers, the greatest should be like the younger and serve others. He goes on to discuss the role of husbands and wives in the home, stating that husbands are not called to rule their households, but to lead with love, while wives are called to submit. The speaker also highlights the importance of leaders in the church fulfilling their responsibility to bring believers to maturity and make decisions for the good of the church.

Ernest O'Neill delivers a sermon on the importance of understanding God's role in determining our vocation, emphasizing that our job is not our choice but God's, as seen in the example of Jacob and Esau. He encourages listeners to trust in God's plan for their lives, as He has uniquely created each individual with specific abilities and qualities for a particular job. O'Neill highlights the significance of serving God through our work, focusing on bringing order to His world and transmitting Jesus' love and peace to others, rather than seeking approval or status from society.

John Follette delves into the story of Jesus appearing to His disciples by the Sea of Tiberias in John 21:1-18, emphasizing the profound wisdom and tact displayed by Jesus in His interactions. He explores the disciples' mindset of disappointment and confusion after Jesus' death and resurrection, revealing their struggle to understand the spiritual nature of His teachings amidst their Kingdom-focused expectations. The sermon highlights Peter's boastful declaration of loyalty to Jesus, illustrating the importance of genuine faith over extravagant prayers and the need for humility and self-denial in following Christ.