In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises and the ministry of encouragement. He references Isaiah and the Old Testament to highlight the rich promises of a mighty Savior. The preacher also discusses the significance of the narrow road and the mansion that God has prepared for believers. He emphasizes the need for encouragement in the Christian journey and the role it plays in preventing people from giving up. The sermon concludes with the image of Pilgrim encountering the keeper of the house, who offers encouragement and rejoices in Pilgrim's conversion.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the humility and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He describes how Jesus, who was equal with God, willingly emptied himself and took on the form of a servant, ultimately humbling himself to the point of death on a cross. The speaker encourages the audience to have the same mindset as Christ, considering the needs of others and esteeming them above themselves. He also criticizes the use of competition and vain glory in the church, emphasizing the importance of serving others instead. The sermon concludes with a reminder that one day, every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, but it is crucial to make this confession now for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and meeting the needs of others. He shares a personal experience of visiting a pastor's home where he felt burdened and unacknowledged. The speaker highlights the gift of hospitality and how it can contribute to the unity and functioning of the body of Christ. He also mentions a student who showed kindness by checking on him and reminds listeners that every member of the body is important and necessary. The sermon draws from the analogy of the human body in 1 Corinthians 12 to emphasize the interconnectedness and interdependence of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of paying attention to the lessons and good things found in daily scripture readings. The main focus is on the concept of not conforming to the ways of the world, but instead being transformed by the renewal of one's mind according to the will of God. The speaker references Romans 12:2, which urges believers to not be conformed to the age they live in, but to seek the good, acceptable, and perfect will of God. The sermon also highlights the example of Christ, who came not to be served but to serve, and encourages listeners to follow his example of humble service to others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of unity among Christians and the need for the Holy Spirit in their lives. He highlights the teaching of Jesus that the greatest among believers should be the servant of all. The speaker warns against pride and self-sufficiency, urging Christians to humble themselves and submit to one another. He also shares a personal experience of someone seeking guidance in dealing with a difficult person, emphasizing the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit rather than relying on our own wisdom. The sermon is based on the biblical passage from Psalm 81:11, where God laments that his people did not listen to him.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their experience of being treated as a servant and then discarded when no longer useful. They emphasize the importance of focusing on serving others rather than ourselves, as God cannot honor self-centeredness. The speaker then references the story in Mark 10 where mothers bring their children to Jesus, highlighting the teachings of Jesus as a servant and the importance of humility. They also mention the concept of the five-fold ministries mentioned in Ephesians 4:11, emphasizing the need to give oneself away and teach others to do the same. The sermon concludes by reminding the audience of the desperate state of the world and the need to bring the light and joy of Jesus to those who are suffering.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of humility in leadership and spiritual growth, sharing a prophetic dream that highlights the importance of those who prefer the back of the line over the front. He warns that neglecting humility can lead to missed destinies and encourages a conscious effort to combat pride, which is often hidden and pervasive. Bickle explains that true humility involves transferring personal rights to God, trusting Him with our reputation and needs, and serving others selflessly. He illustrates this through biblical examples, urging believers to embrace a servant's heart and to recognize that greatness in God's kingdom comes through humility and servitude. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to pursue humility as a foundational aspect of faith and community.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' invitation to greatness in His Kingdom, as outlined in Matthew 5:19. He explains that true greatness is not defined by worldly standards but is rooted in servanthood and obedience to God's commandments. Bickle highlights the importance of heart responses over outward achievements, encouraging believers to pursue faithfulness and a vision for greatness that aligns with God's perspective. He warns against the cultural pressures to seek exceptional growth, reminding us that our internal calling and relationship with God are what truly matter. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a commitment to living out the Beatitudes and teaching others to do the same, assuring that those who do will be recognized as great in the Kingdom of Heaven.

Mike Bickle discusses 'The Seven Longings of the Human Heart,' emphasizing that these longings are divinely designed cravings within us that reflect God's personality. He explains that while these longings can lead us to seek fulfillment in unhealthy ways, they ultimately point us back to God, who can satisfy them. Bickle highlights the importance of understanding these longings to deepen our intimacy with God and live fully alive in our spirits. He encourages believers to pursue these longings through prayer, worship, and a revelation of God's beauty, assuring that they will be fully satisfied in the resurrection.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the profound lesson of service as exemplified by Jesus, who came not to be served but to serve others selflessly. He illustrates that true greatness in the Christian life is measured by our willingness to perform even the most humble acts of service, just as Jesus washed the feet of His disciples. Miller challenges the notion of dignity, urging believers to embrace serving others without hesitation, regardless of the task's perceived menial nature. The sermon highlights that our resemblance to Christ is reflected in our love and service to others, reinforcing that every act of kindness, no matter how small, is significant in the eyes of God.

John Wesley expounds on Matthew 23, where Jesus criticizes the Pharisees and scribes for their hypocrisy and failure to embody the true spirit of the law. He highlights their outward displays of piety, such as wearing phylacteries and broad fringes, while neglecting justice, mercy, and faith. Wesley emphasizes that true religion is not about mere external observance but about the inner transformation of the heart. He warns against the dangers of self-exaltation and the consequences of leading others astray. Ultimately, Wesley calls for humility and genuine faithfulness to God, contrasting the empty practices of the religious leaders with the authentic relationship God desires with His people.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ, as demonstrated by Paul while imprisoned in Rome. Paul expresses deep concern for the Philippian Christians, prioritizing their well-being over his own comfort, and reveals his disappointment in the lack of leaders who share this selfless mindset. He highlights Timothy as the only one who truly cares for the needs of others, contrasting him with those who seek their own interests. Wilkerson calls for believers to pray for a servant's heart and to focus on the needs of others in a self-centered world.

L.E. Maxwell emphasizes the profound connection between the Cross and true kingship, illustrating how Jesus exemplified sacrificial service as the ultimate King. He recounts the story of a Christian chief who willingly accepted the dangers of leadership among a pagan tribe, demonstrating that true authority comes from selflessness and a commitment to serve others. Maxwell argues that humanity's struggle with self-centeredness can only be overcome through the transformative power of Christ's death on the Cross, which calls us to die to ourselves and embrace a life of obedience. The sermon highlights that true kingship is not about power but about love and sacrifice, as seen in Christ's example. Ultimately, Maxwell challenges believers to allow Christ to reign in their hearts, making them kings through His sacrifice.

David Servant addresses the controversial revival meetings in Lakeland, Florida, led by Todd Bentley, emphasizing the importance of discerning true prophets by their fruits and teachings, rather than being misled by false signs and wonders. He highlights the downfall of Bentley, revealing the dangers of exalting oneself and the consequences of immorality and deception in ministry. Servant urges believers to focus on holiness, obedience to God's commandments, and humility, warning against following self-proclaimed apostles and prophets who prioritize personal gain over biblical truth.

David Servant preaches on the significance of Jesus washing His disciples' feet, highlighting how Jesus, as their Lord and Teacher, demonstrated true greatness through servanthood. By performing a task typically reserved for servants, Jesus showed that in God's kingdom, greatness is found in serving others. He challenges believers to follow Jesus' example by serving one another in practical ways, emphasizing the importance of humility and selflessness.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true discipleship involves serving others selflessly, following the example of Jesus, who came not to be served but to serve. He encourages believers to embody the spirit of servanthood by caring for, loving, and supporting others, even in the face of personal sacrifice and without expecting gratitude in return. Yohannan warns against the mindset that prioritizes self-preservation over helping others, urging that true transformation into Christ's likeness enables us to serve wholeheartedly. He reassures that with Jesus' help, we can overcome selfish tendencies and become genuine disciples. Ultimately, the call is to live a life dedicated to serving others, reflecting the love of God.

Albert Zehr preaches about the importance of bridging the generational gap within families and the church to experience God's blessings. He emphasizes the cry for spiritual fathers and mothers, highlighting the need for understanding, love, and guidance for the younger generation. Through heartfelt prayers and blessings, the sermon portrays the deep longing for connection and healing between generations. The dilemma of fatherlessness, generational disconnect, and the need for intergenerational healing are addressed, urging for restoration and renewal in relationships. Practical steps, models of fathering, and the significance of spiritual mothers are discussed to foster unity, understanding, and mutual respect among different generations.

E.A. Adeboye preaches on the concept of greatness according to God's standards, emphasizing that true greatness comes from serving others and seeking promotion from God rather than through self-seeking and manipulation. He highlights God's unique way of choosing individuals for greatness, often contrary to human expectations, and the importance of humility and service in God's Kingdom. Adeboye encourages believers to invest in spreading the Gospel, living righteously, and obeying God wholeheartedly to achieve true greatness.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of being helpers in Christ's Church rather than seeking positions of prominence. He illustrates that true spiritual power comes from humility and serving others, as exemplified by biblical figures like Joshua and Joseph, who had to embrace subordinate roles before achieving greatness. Simpson warns against the dangers of self-importance and spiritual self-consciousness, urging believers to be willing to take the lowest place in service. He encourages the congregation to trust that God has a place for everyone who is willing to serve faithfully. The ultimate goal is to glorify God while remaining humble and hidden from self.

R.P. Anderson preaches about the significant impact of Christian Endeavor, tracing its humble beginnings to a massive movement with millions of members, emphasizing its role in bridging the gap between the Sunday-school and the church, educating young people in Christian practices, and inspiring them to serve others and confess Christ. He highlights the importance of duty, training young people to understand the sacred meaning of duty through joyful service, and the note of inspiration, urging them to seek the fullness of the Spirit and develop Christlike character. Additionally, he stresses the importance of Christian union, promoting fellowship and peace among denominations, and the essential note of service, encouraging young people to utilize their energy in Christian service for the church and community.