This sermon challenges the notion of prosperity gospel by questioning why God rebukes those who claim to be rich and increased with goods. It delves into the discrepancy between the message of prosperity preached by some and the biblical rebuke towards those who boast in material wealth, highlighting the importance of aligning our beliefs with the true teachings of the Bible.

In this sermon, Pastor Carter Conlon shares his experience of visiting a Central African country and witnessing extreme poverty alongside pastors driving luxury cars. He rebukes these pastors for their greed and warns them of impending judgment if they do not repent. He highlights the biblical teachings on the dangers of loving money and how it has led to the downfall of nations. Pastor Conlon also criticizes the spread of a false gospel of prosperity, particularly in Nigeria, and calls on preachers to choose between serving Mammon or Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who have experienced the power of kindness and compassion in their lives. He emphasizes the importance of showing God's glory through acts of kindness and how it can bring revival to a city. The speaker also highlights the impact of simple acts of kindness, such as sitting with a grieving person or being nice to others, in changing lives and potentially even winning nations for Christ. He encourages listeners to listen to God, look for opportunities to show kindness, and trust that their actions can make a significant difference in their community.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Sermon on the Plane, where Jesus shares revolutionary teachings with both the multitude and his disciples. Jesus reveals that he will go to the cross, die for the sins of the world, be buried, rise again, and send his disciples to spread the message of salvation. The preacher emphasizes the importance of world evangelization and challenges listeners to consider how they would organize such a task. He then references Amos chapter 6, highlighting the dangers of being unconcerned and uninvolved in the work of God. The sermon also focuses on the training of the twelve disciples, where Jesus prepares them for persecution and exclusion as they carry the message of the kingdom.

Herbert Henry Farmer delves into the paradox of worldly success and the perception of prosperity among the wicked, challenging the notion that material wealth equates to divine favor. He emphasizes the internal struggle of envy and materialism that often clouds our judgment when observing the success of the unrighteous. Farmer highlights Jesus' unique perspective, where worldly success is not seen as a reward but as a tragic consequence, urging listeners to reconsider their views on success and the true nature of worldly pursuits.

Samuel Davies preaches about the joy of having our names written in heaven, emphasizing that this surpasses all other sources of joy. He highlights the importance of heavenly citizenship and the distinguishing characteristics of those whose names are written in heaven. Davies urges self-examination and the pursuit of a saving interest in heaven, pointing out that this is the ultimate cause of joy. He contrasts the joy of those with their names in heaven with the lack of true joy for those whose names are not recorded there, emphasizing the futility of finding lasting joy in earthly possessions and circumstances.

Rich, defined as having an abundance of valuable possessions, is a frequent topic addressed by the Lord Jesus in the New Testament. While it often refers to material wealth, it is also used figuratively in James to describe those who are rich in faith. God is described as rich in mercy, overflowing with love and compassion towards us, as seen in Ephesians 2:4.