David Servant preaches about the importance of sacrificial giving and caring for the poor, using the story of a poor Christian man named Pablito living in a Manila dump as an example. Pablito's faith and generosity despite his poverty challenge listeners to examine their own hearts and actions towards those in need. The sermon emphasizes the biblical call to love and serve others, especially the less fortunate, as a reflection of true discipleship and obedience to Christ's teachings on generosity and compassion.

David Servant preaches on the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, emphasizing the dangers of serving money as a god instead of God. The rich man's lack of compassion for Lazarus reveals his true allegiance to money, leading to his torment in hell. Jesus highlights the importance of turning from sins and having true faith, which is shown through obedience to God. The story serves as a reminder that wealth does not determine one's salvation, but rather the condition of the heart and the priority given to God over money.

A.W. Tozer warns against the danger of hardening one's heart against God's Word, emphasizing that such a state arises from selfishness and a love for darkness. He illustrates how covetousness leads individuals to ignore the needs of others, ultimately freezing their capacity for generosity and disrupting the natural order. Tozer argues that neglecting the truth and refusing to act on the impulses of righteousness can stifle spiritual life and grieve the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to embrace truth and respond to the call of righteousness for the sake of their souls.