In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of living in light of eternity and evaluating our priorities. He admits that even he struggles with placing things before God, as he was playing Angry Birds instead of studying for his message. The pastor encourages the congregation to seek the Lord and build their lives upon the foundation of Jesus Christ. He urges them to live in a way that will receive the commendation of "well done, good and faithful servant" from the Lord. The pastor also acknowledges the moral darkness in the world and encourages believers to find joy in the Lord despite the circumstances.

The video shown during the sermon was about a SYP (presumably a youth group) and their experience with the presence of the Lord. The speaker mentioned that they started with nine disgruntled kids, but through prayer and seeking the Lord, their hearts were stirred. They invited Pastor Carter to speak to the young people, and as he was about to start, the presence of the Lord came into the room and baptized the kids in the Holy Spirit. This encounter transformed the youth, and they ended up ministering five times at a retreat and continued to be impacted when they returned to their youth group.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the spirit of servanthood as exemplified by Jesus Christ, who took on the form of a bondservant, serving others selflessly and with love. He highlights that true service is not about personal rights or recognition but is rooted in humility, love, and faithfulness. The essence of being a bondservant is to abandon personal interests for the sake of others, reflecting the love of Christ in our service. Sparks urges that love must be the driving force behind our actions, as it enables us to overcome challenges and remain faithful in our calling. Ultimately, he reminds us that our servanthood is a preparation for greater responsibilities in the future, grounded in the sacrifice of the Cross.

Anton Bosch preaches on the stark differences between the Kingdom of God and the kingdoms of the world, emphasizing the Kingdom's focus on servanthood over the pursuit of power. He highlights how worldly authorities and organizations seek power and status, contrasting with the humility and servanthood required in God's Kingdom. Jesus taught His disciples to embrace humility and servanthood, showcasing through His own actions the essence of serving others selflessly.

Anton Bosch preaches on the radical differences between the Kingdom of God and the kingdoms of the world, emphasizing that God's Kingdom operates on the principle of serving others rather than lusting for power and authority. Jesus taught that greatness in His Kingdom comes from being a servant and being willing to serve others, contrasting the worldly mindset of seeking power and status. The essence of being born again lies in embracing humility, brokenness, and simplicity, following the example of Jesus who humbly served others and sacrificed Himself for all.

Frank Viola delivers a powerful sermon on hierarchical leadership structures, contrasting the Roman model of top-down authority with Jesus Christ's teachings on servant leadership and liberation. Viola emphasizes that Jesus condemned the dominating and controlling nature of hierarchical leadership, advocating instead for setting people free and serving others. He highlights how Peter, in his letter to the churches, warns against elders lording over the flock and emphasizes the importance of humility, mutual submission, and being examples to the congregation.

Isaac Penington preaches about the importance of church-government being led by the Spirit of God, emphasizing the need for submission to His authority within the church. He clarifies that while Christ excluded corrupt human authority from His church, true church-government is necessary and should be upheld. Penington addresses misrepresentations of his views, affirming his belief in the necessity and benefits of true church-government governed by the Spirit of God, not by human wisdom or force.