In this sermon, the preacher, Broadus, discusses the belief that in the future state, the relationships and memories of earthly life will be remembered and cherished. He shares a personal anecdote about a winter walk in North Carolina, emphasizing the importance of not letting fear or caution prevent us from fully experiencing life. Broadus also talks about the cost of following Jesus, acknowledging that sometimes it may require sacrificing temporal things like family, friends, and possessions. He references 1 Corinthians 7:29 to highlight the temporary nature of worldly attachments. The sermon concludes with a story about a black college in Hampton, Virginia, where Broadus preached and was deeply moved by the congregation's singing.

In this sermon, Jesus addresses the attitude of seeking rewards for serving God. He emphasizes that one cannot serve both God and money, and that the love of money can hinder one from obtaining eternal life. Jesus uses a parable about laborers to illustrate this point, highlighting the importance of serving God without expecting rewards. He also emphasizes the need for forgiveness, comparing the small offenses committed against us by others to the immense debt of our own sins before God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and its various forms. He references Isaiah 40:31 and emphasizes the limitless love, grace, and power of God. The preacher also shares his personal experience of loneliness and tears, but testifies to the compensation he has received from God. He urges ministers and Christian workers to seek a new touch from God and to preach as if Jesus died yesterday and rose again today. The sermon concludes with the reminder that although many things in the world may change, the importance of salvation and the need for a strong faith remain constant.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the laborers in the vineyard from Matthew 20. He highlights the different groups of laborers and their motivations for working. The first four groups worked for payment, with varying levels of knowledge about their wages. However, the fifth group worked without any expectation of reward, serving out of love for the landowner. The preacher emphasizes that it is not the quantity of work that matters, but the attitude and motives behind it. He also references other Bible verses, such as 1 Corinthians 4:5 and 1 Corinthians 3:12, to support his points about the importance of serving with the right attitude.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing a previous interaction between Jesus and a rich man who asked about inheriting eternal life. Jesus tells the man to keep the commandments, but the man proudly claims to have already done so. The speaker then introduces the parable of the laborers in the vineyard from Matthew 20:1-16. The parable tells the story of a householder who hires laborers at different times of the day and pays them all the same wage. The speaker emphasizes the compassion of the householder towards the unemployed men and relates it to God's love for humanity.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes how God rewards His servants, illustrating that sacrifices made for Christ are never in vain. He explains that true service is not about the quantity of work done but the quality and heart behind it, as demonstrated in the parable of the laborers in the vineyard. The sermon highlights that God's grace often exceeds our expectations, and those who serve out of love will receive abundant rewards, regardless of when they begin their service. Torrey warns against the dangers of envy and murmuring when comparing our rewards to others, reminding us that God is sovereign and just in His dealings. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to trust in God's goodness and to serve faithfully, knowing that their efforts will be rewarded in His perfect timing.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the self-centered mindset that often accompanies our decisions, even in spiritual matters, as illustrated by Peter and Andrew's initial question to Jesus about their rewards for following Him. He challenges believers to move beyond asking 'What do I get out of it?' and instead focus on the eternal impact of their actions, particularly in missions and service to others. Yohannan highlights the importance of spiritual maturity and faith, urging Christians to prioritize the needs of the lost over personal gain. He shares examples of sacrificial giving and commitment from individuals who serve without seeking personal benefits, illustrating the joy that comes from serving God faithfully. Ultimately, he reassures that God remembers our efforts and will meet our needs as we labor for His kingdom.

Andrew Murray preaches on Peter's repentance, emphasizing the transformative moment when Peter, after denying Christ, wept bitterly upon realizing his failure. This moment marked a turning point in Peter's life, leading him from self-reliance to true dependence on Christ. Murray highlights that Peter's journey from devoted disciple to a man of self and ultimately to a transformed leader filled with the Holy Spirit offers hope for all believers. The sermon underscores the necessity of humility and the rejection of self in order to fully embrace the power of God in our lives. Ultimately, it is through Christ that we can find deliverance from the self-life that hinders our spiritual growth.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of humility and wisdom in the eyes of God, emphasizing the need to become fools in this world to gain true wisdom. He warns against being deceived by worldly wisdom, which is considered foolishness by God, and urges believers to be faithful stewards of God's mysteries and blessings. Chrysostom encourages a lifestyle of generosity and selflessness, reminding that all things belong to God and should be used to benefit others, leading to eternal rewards and favor from God.

John Chrysostom preaches on the parable of the wheat and tares, emphasizing the presence of false teachings and corrupters within the Kingdom of Heaven, warning against the devil's craft of mixing error with truth to deceive. He highlights the need for continual watchfulness and discernment to protect the purity of the faith. Chrysostom urges believers to focus on living virtuous lives, showing kindness, charity, and self-denial, rather than seeking after miracles as a sign of faith. He stresses that true greatness comes from imitating the apostles in forsaking worldly desires and dedicating oneself to Christ, ultimately leading to eternal life.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the importance of forsaking worldly possessions and desires for the sake of following Jesus, highlighting the joy and rewards that come from sacrificing for God. The sermon reflects on the promises Jesus made to those who give up everything for Him, emphasizing the eternal blessings and happiness that surpass worldly comforts. Through examples like Rutherford and Dr. Payson, Mortimer illustrates how true happiness and satisfaction are found in Christ alone, even amidst suffering and trials.