In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the ministry being focused on bringing glory to the Lord Jesus. The speaker explains that while the ministry involves work and instruction in the things of the Lord, it is also a time for encouragement and spiritual growth. The sermon then delves into the book of Hebrews, highlighting the idea of believers being companions of Christ and holding fast to their faith. The speaker also discusses the overarching purpose of God throughout the Bible, emphasizing that God works in relation to his Son and his purpose will ultimately be realized.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of partnership in the house of God. He compares the difference between being an employee and being a partner. The letter to the Hebrews is referenced, highlighting the idea of being partakers of a heavenly calling. The speaker emphasizes that the house of God is not just God's house, but also our house, as we are joint heirs with Jesus Christ. The concept of partnership in the house of God is seen as a deep responsibility and a part of our very life.

This sermon focuses on the concept of believers being partners in a heavenly calling, emphasizing the distinction between mere employees or servants and true partners in God's house. It delves into the idea of shared responsibility, shared blessings, and shared losses within the spiritual family of God. The message highlights the intimate connection believers have with the house of God, being joint heirs with Christ and actively involved in the interests of the heavenly dwelling.

The preacher delves into the term 'partakers' (metochos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of sharing in common blessings and being companions or accomplices in a spiritual enterprise. The sermon explores how believers can be participators in the Holy Spirit's work before salvation, highlighting the importance of responding to His drawing power and leading towards faith. The preacher addresses the question of whether a truly saved person can fall away, emphasizing the need for perseverance in the faith as proof of genuine salvation. The sermon also touches on the significance of tasting the good word of God and the powers of the age to come, pointing out that miracles alone do not save people, as seen in various biblical examples.