In this sermon, Brother KP Johannon addresses the struggles that many Christians face in their daily lives. He acknowledges that despite being believers for months or even years, many still struggle with personal issues, weak witness at work, and ongoing sins. He emphasizes the desire for a victorious and radical life in Christ, but acknowledges that it often feels out of reach. Brother KP shares stories from his own life and from the mission field to illustrate the importance of committing one's life fully to Christ and being willing to serve Him in any capacity, even if it means cleaning toilets. He encourages believers to live for God's kingdom and be involved in reaching the lost world, whether it be in their own communities or in far-off places.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the message from Jeremiah chapter 4, verse 30, where the nation is described as being spoiled and chaotic. He emphasizes that the people are merely going through the motions and relying on external adornments, but they lack a true connection with God. The preacher also references Mark chapter 10, where Jesus teaches the disciples about the importance of serving others and staying focused on God's purposes. He encourages the listeners to surrender their hearts to God and allow Him to transform their lives. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's power and a reminder to trust in His faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the world's obsession with physical appearance and success. He observes a bodybuilding competition and realizes that none of the contestants are his age, highlighting the fleeting nature of physical beauty. The speaker then discusses a Christian ad featuring a man heading into obscurity to serve a God-forsaken tribe, emphasizing the world's misunderstanding of true success. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of following the example of Jesus, who lived as a servant and humbled himself, and the ultimate reward that awaits those who walk the Jesus pathway.

Gareth Evans preaches on the importance of servanthood, emphasizing Jesus' teaching that greatness comes from being a servant to all. He highlights that true servanthood is rooted in love and choice, not coercion, and is demonstrated through submission and serving others in various aspects of life. Evans warns against manipulation in servanthood, such as flattery and guilt-tripping, and encourages humility as a defense. He challenges the common power structures of the world and advocates for a reversal where authority rests at the bottom, following Jesus' example of being a servant to all.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the transformative power of forgiveness through the story of Leonardo Da Vinci, who found himself unable to complete his painting until he reconciled with an enemy. He illustrates that holding onto grudges leads to personal stagnation and brokenness, while forgiveness opens the door to healing and growth. Yohannan encourages listeners to reflect on their own responses to hurt and to seek personal growth through adversity, reminding them that God works for the good of those who love Him. He highlights the importance of humility and servanthood, as modeled by Jesus, in overcoming conflicts and fostering forgiveness. Ultimately, he calls for a sincere commitment to forgive, even in the face of pain, as a reflection of one's love for Christ.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the importance of following Christ with the right motives, highlighting that true discipleship involves self-renunciation and a spirit of service. He explains that the rewards for following Christ are rooted in grace, and that even those who come late to the faith can be powerful testimonies of God's grace. Darby also discusses the humility of Christ, who, while deserving of glory, chose to serve and suffer for the sake of others. He encourages believers to adopt this same attitude of humility and service, reflecting the character of Christ. The sermon concludes with the acknowledgment of Christ's final journey to Jerusalem, where He is recognized as the Messiah despite being rejected.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that true greatness in the Kingdom of God is found in servanthood, as exemplified by Christ, who became a servant to all. He explains the distinction between 'diakanos' (minister) and 'doulos' (bondservant), highlighting that the latter represents the highest form of service through self-renunciation and submission to authority. Simpson encourages believers to embrace a spirit of humility and to yield their own interests for the glory of God and the benefit of others. He calls for a transformation of heart that aligns with the servant nature of Christ, urging the congregation to seek this spirit of ministry in their lives.

John Piper preaches on the importance of every Christian using the gifts received from God for the good of the church and the glory of God. He emphasizes that each believer has a unique gift to contribute, as confirmed by 1 Peter 4:10,11 and 1 Corinthians 12:7. Piper provides compelling reasons, based on 2 Corinthians 3 and 4, for desiring to use these gifts, such as becoming ministers of the new covenant, experiencing spiritual power, and serving others for Jesus' sake. He also highlights that even in our ordinariness or weaknesses, we can glorify God by using our gifts, leading to increased thanksgiving and eternal rewards despite any afflictions faced.

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.