In this sermon, the speaker shares a strange dream he had that became a turning point in his life. In the dream, he saw a vast golden wheat field, symbolizing the harvest that Jesus talked about in John's Gospel and Matthew. He also saw a little girl named Meena standing in sewer water, representing the desperate need for the gospel in India. The speaker felt a sense of urgency to reach out to the harvest and was comforted by the image of a bridge filled with children, symbolizing the potential for many to come to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of being offended at the ordinary. He emphasizes that many people have preconceived notions of how God should work and what He should look like. The speaker uses the example of Jesus teaching in his own country, where people were offended at him because he did not fit their expectations of a divine figure. He also mentions the story of Jesus appearing to the disciples after his resurrection, where he appeared as an ordinary man cooking food for them. The speaker concludes by asking the audience if they are offended at the ordinary image of God or if they truly love Him.

A.B. Simpson shares a poignant experience in Bombay where he encounters a young girl in desperate need, prompting him to reflect on the value of every child in God's eyes. He emphasizes that our response to the marginalized and needy should be rooted in welcoming Jesus, as He identifies with the least among us. Simpson encourages the congregation to open their hearts to the spiritually lost and downtrodden, highlighting the transformative impact of caring for children in need. He illustrates how the Bridge of Hope program has not only educated and uplifted many children but has also led to the spread of the Gospel in previously resistant communities. Ultimately, he conveys that welcoming these children is a privilege that brings joy and opens doors for God's work.

K.P. Yohannan shares a poignant experience from a busy street in Bombay, where he encountered a young girl in desperate need, prompting him to reflect on the value of every child in God's eyes. He emphasizes that our response to the marginalized and needy should be rooted in welcoming Jesus, as He identifies with the least among us. By embracing and caring for these children, we not only fulfill our Christian duty but also invite Jesus into our lives and communities. Yohannan highlights the transformative impact of the Bridge of Hope program, which educates and nurtures underprivileged children, leading to spiritual and societal change. Ultimately, he encourages believers to see their service to children as a privilege that brings joy and opens doors for the Gospel.