In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of serving the Lord and highlights three aspects of serving Him. Firstly, he warns against negative influences such as the power of money and the power of the soul. Secondly, he encourages believers to have a childlike and servant-hearted attitude in their service to God. Thirdly, he draws from 1 Corinthians 4 to explain the difference between being a teacher and being a father in the faith. The speaker emphasizes the need for simplicity in our speech and lifestyle, and the importance of not seeking to impress others but rather to have a mind like that of a child.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of the little boy who offered his lunch to Jesus, which miraculously fed thousands of people. The speaker imagines the boy's reaction to being thanked and given baskets of leftovers. The sermon emphasizes that miracles can happen on ordinary days and are not limited to high-pressure emotional moments. The speaker then discusses the nature of Jesus, highlighting qualities such as servant, leader by example, humble, and childlike. The sermon also references Philippians chapter two, adding more characteristics of Jesus, including his lack of force, blind ambition, and his choice to empty himself and become human.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the nature of Jesus and how it contrasts with our natural self-centered tendencies. He emphasizes the importance of being others-centered and not driven by selfish ambition or conceit. The preacher then reflects on the humility of Jesus, who made himself of no reputation in order to reach out to humanity. He highlights the incredible love and sacrifice of Jesus, who came to Earth to communicate with and save humanity. The sermon concludes with a heartfelt declaration of following Jesus and praising His name.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a wild horse to illustrate a spiritual truth. He describes a scene of young wild horses running freely and gracefully down a mountain. However, the preacher emphasizes that before a horse can be of service to anyone but itself, it must be broken. This breaking process is necessary for the horse to be useful and obedient. The preacher relates this concept to our own lives, highlighting the importance of being broken before God and submitting to His will in order to fulfill our purpose.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the profound love of Jesus, who served others even as the greatest among them, and the importance of recognizing our own need for repentance and self-examination. He illustrates how our actions have consequences, urging listeners to carry their own crosses and reflect on the sacrifice Jesus made for each of us. The sermon highlights the transformative power of understanding Christ's love, as demonstrated through the story of Stenburg and the Gipsy girl, Pepita, who found salvation through the realization of Jesus' sacrifice. Stegen calls for a heartfelt response to Christ's love, asking, 'What are you doing for Me?'

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound humility of Jesus, urging believers to learn from His example of meekness and servanthood. He highlights that true greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven is found in serving others, as Jesus demonstrated through His life and teachings. Murray points out that humility is the key to receiving God's blessings and that self-abasement leads to exaltation in God's eyes. He calls for a deep desire for humility among Christians, reminding them that true nobility lies in becoming servants to one another. Ultimately, Murray encourages believers to seek a heart filled with humility, as it opens the way for Christ's presence and power in their lives.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the Book of Luke, highlighting the diverse themes and teachings within its chapters. The book, written by Luke, emphasizes Jesus as the ideal man, fully human and divine, and covers events over a span of thirty-nine years. Luke portrays Christ as the epitome of humanity, demonstrating his compassion, wisdom, and authority. The Gospel of Luke addresses various aspects of discipleship, faith, and the kingdom of God, urging believers to surrender all to Christ and follow him wholeheartedly.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that God desires true servants who are willing to lose their personal identities for the sake of the Gospel, rather than seeking recognition or status. He reflects on his own initial reluctance to leave a blessed church, realizing that God does not need us but calls us to serve selflessly. Yohannan warns against the dangers of Christians who fail to embrace servanthood, highlighting that true effectiveness in ministry comes from a heart committed to serving others, as exemplified by Jesus. He stresses that external attributes hold no value in God's eyes, and that genuine servanthood leads to transformative results in the lives of others. Ultimately, a surrendered life to God results in lasting fruit and impact in the world.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of humility in the lives of Jesus' disciples, contrasting their struggles with pride against the humility exemplified by Christ. He highlights that despite their fervent devotion, the disciples often failed to embody true humility, which only became evident after Pentecost when they were transformed by the Holy Spirit. Murray argues that external teachings and personal efforts are insufficient to conquer pride; true humility can only be achieved through the indwelling of Christ. He calls for believers to recognize humility as a vital aspect of their faith, essential for the Church to fulfill its divine purpose. Ultimately, he urges a deeper understanding of humility as the chief glory of Christ and a prerequisite for experiencing God's power.

Gareth Evans delves into the significance of the mark of the cross, exploring the concept of bearing the mark of the cross in our lives today. He challenges traditional interpretations of taking up the cross, emphasizing that it symbolizes death to self and one's natural desires, as exemplified by Jesus. Evans highlights Jesus' teachings on greatness in the Kingdom as a key aspect of taking up one's cross and dying to self.