In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a warm heart towards every person in the church. He encourages the listeners to examine their hearts and start working on developing this attitude. The speaker also mentions the website poonen.org where video messages, audio messages, and books by Zach Poonan can be freely downloaded. He then provides the mailing address and email address for those who want to receive weekly messages by Zach Poonan. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the concept of giving and how it should be done in a way that is quickly forgotten, without keeping track of what was given. The speaker refers to a verse that suggests that when giving, one should not remember the act of giving after a few months. He contrasts this with people who remember and boast about their giving years later. The sermon ends with a story from Matthew chapter 20 about servants who were hired at the 11th hour and were given their pay first, highlighting the generosity of God. The speaker expresses his desire to worship and be like this generous God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

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 preacher shares a parable told by Jesus to illustrate the difference between justice and grace. The parable involves a farmer who hires workers to pick grapes. Some workers make an agreement with the farmer to work all day for a denarius, while others are hired later in the day without any agreement. At the end of the day, the farmer gives all the workers a denarius, regardless of the hours they worked. The preacher then goes on to explain that God's plan of salvation must be offered to all and be sufficient for everyone. He emphasizes the difference between the burdensome nature of the law and the liberating nature of grace. The preacher also highlights the importance of recognizing that the substitute for our sins must be human, sinless, and divine.

This sermon focuses on the act of worship displayed by Mary in John 12, where she poured out a pound of costly perfume on Jesus' feet as an expression of gratitude. It contrasts true worship, which is sacrificial and costly, with self-centered worship that seeks personal satisfaction. The message emphasizes the importance of becoming true worshippers who offer their lives, time, and resources to God without seeking personal gain, echoing Mary's sacrificial act of worship.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering our bodies, minds, and spirits to God without expecting rewards or recognition from others. It highlights serving God out of love and gratitude for what He has done for us, focusing on the eternal impact of our service rather than earthly rewards. The message encourages a mindset of humility, selflessness, and devotion to God, reflecting the sacrificial love of Jesus Christ on the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of aligning our lives with God's word. He acknowledges that there may be disagreements and conflicts among people, but that does not change the truth of God's word. The preacher warns that in the end times, we will have to choose between following God's word or succumbing to the spirit of the antichrist. He urges the congregation to make a change in their lives if they want to break free from defeat, bitterness, fear, and other negative emotions. The preacher also encourages the congregation to love and serve God wholeheartedly, and to trust in Him rather than in man.

This sermon delves into the topic of hope, exploring the concept that God is just but not fair. Through the parable in Matthew 20, the message highlights the difference between God's justice and fairness, emphasizing the invitation of the kingdom of heaven and the root cause of complaining as selfishness. The sermon also addresses the theological debate on God's sovereignty and man's responsibility, urging listeners to find a healthy tension between the two perspectives. It concludes with a call to rest in God's sovereignty and reflect on the hymn 'It Is Well With My Soul' in the context of communion.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers working diligently in God's vineyard. He encourages the audience to believe in the imminent return of the Lord and the need for people from all nations to hear the gospel and be saved. The preacher also highlights the parabolic teachings of Jesus, particularly the parable of the Sower, as foundational lessons for understanding deeper spiritual truths. He emphasizes the need for believers to present a perfect account of their ministry to God, focusing on the importance of teaching the truth as it is in God rather than simply entertaining or pleasing the audience.

John Chrysostom preaches on the importance of humility, diligence, and self-reflection in the Christian life. He emphasizes the need to focus on one's own virtues and good works rather than judging others, urging believers to emulate the examples of faithful individuals like Noah, Abraham, and Job. Chrysostom warns against envy, jealousy, and pride, highlighting the significance of almsgiving, righteousness, and obedience to God's commandments. He uses the parable of the laborers in the vineyard to illustrate God's mercy and the reward of those who turn to Him, regardless of when they come to faith.

Harris Franklin Rall preaches about Jesus' profound concept of God as the central theme of his message, emphasizing God's nature as the Father, the God of mercy, and the holy God who desires justice and mercy from His people. Jesus reveals God as the living God present in the world, teaching reverence and fear towards Him, and highlighting the importance of a holy life. Through parables, Jesus illustrates God's forgiving and gracious nature, challenging the legalistic views of religion prevalent in his time and emphasizing the value of every human soul in the eyes of the Father.

David Servant preaches on the parable of the laborers, emphasizing that God rewards us based on how faithfully we utilize the opportunities He gives us, regardless of the duration of service. He highlights the importance of being faithful with the gifts and opportunities to serve that God provides, as seen in the parable. Jesus teaches about the upside-down order of His kingdom, where greatness is found in serving others, exemplified by His own sacrificial death. Despite internal strife among His disciples, Jesus addresses conflicts promptly, setting an example for all leaders to handle confrontation effectively. Encouragement is given for those seeking healing, reminding them of Jesus' unwavering compassion and urging them not to be discouraged by naysayers.

George Fox preaches about the significance of having the Son of God, emphasizing that having the Son of God brings life while not having Him results in spiritual death. He highlights how the Son of God frees us from sin, destroys the works of the devil, and transforms us to be like Him, walking in righteousness. Fox encourages believers to walk in holiness, use their talents for God's kingdom, and love one another deeply, being united in Christ. He urges everyone to seek knowledge in the spirit rather than the flesh, warning about the distractions that hinder discernment.

Jack Hyles preaches on the topic 'God and I Don't Always Agree,' using the parable of the workers in the vineyard to illustrate how we may not always see eye to eye with God. He challenges the congregation to have faith in God's wisdom and judgment, even when we struggle to understand His ways, emphasizing the importance of trusting God's righteousness above our own understanding. Hyles candidly shares various instances from the Bible where he personally disagrees with God's actions or choices, but ultimately acknowledges that God is always right, regardless of our human perspectives.

Zac Poonen preaches on various aspects of entering God's Kingdom, emphasizing the importance of good soil for spiritual growth, the need to be properly clothed with Christ's righteousness, and the significance of building our lives on a solid foundation of obedience. He also delves into the concept of paying the price in following Christ, highlighting the effortless growth that comes from following the Spirit's laws and the necessity of valuing Jesus above all else. Poonen addresses the themes of loving God and man, the danger of legalism, the different types of backsliders, spiritual pride, watching and praying, and being faithful with God's gifts.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the parable of the laborers in the vineyard, emphasizing the concept that in the kingdom of God, the last shall be first and the first shall be last. He highlights the importance of finding our calling and working in the vineyard, which represents a foretaste of heaven where our spirits find rest. The sermon focuses on the continuous commitment required in the vineyard: to Jesus, to a walk of faith, to the body of Christ, and to the harvest, stressing the need for unwavering dedication and service.