K.P. Yohannan discusses the profound motivations behind Christian ministry as illustrated in 2 Corinthians, emphasizing the duality of the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ. He highlights how Paul was driven by a reverent fear of God, which instilled a sense of responsibility and accountability in his ministry. Yohannan contrasts this with the contemporary view of God as merely a friend, urging believers to recognize the seriousness of their relationship with the Almighty. He shares a personal story about his son to illustrate the weight of disappointment and the importance of honoring God. Ultimately, he calls on ministers and believers alike to live with a deep reverence for God, understanding the gravity of their actions and the impact on their relationship with Him.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the role of ministers in the church, urging them to feed and care for the flock of God with humility and sincerity, rather than for personal gain. He reflects on Peter's journey from denial to being entrusted with the care of Christ's followers, highlighting the importance of delivering God's message with divine authority and the need for ministers to embody the teachings they preach. Simpson stresses that true ministry is marked by a humble spirit, deep sympathy for the suffering, and a commitment to leading by example. He concludes with the promise of eternal rewards for faithful service, encouraging ministers to invest their lives in the spiritual growth of others.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the role of ministers as shepherds of God's flock, urging them to lead with humility, sincerity, and a deep connection to God's Word. He reflects on Peter's commission to 'feed my sheep,' highlighting the importance of delivering God's message with divine authority and the power of the Holy Spirit. Simpson stresses that true ministry is characterized by a spirit of service, deep sympathy for the suffering, and a commitment to living a life that exemplifies the teachings of Christ. He concludes with the promise of a lasting reward for faithful ministers, a crown of glory that will not fade away, as they invest in the lives of those they serve. The sermon calls for a return to the core values of ministry, focusing on prayer, humility, and genuine love for the flock.

In this sermon, Dr. Walter emphasizes the importance of education and studying the word of God. He encourages believers to learn about various aspects of the Bible, such as the seven great judgments, five kinds of forgiveness, and five kinds of kindness. Dr. Walter also highlights the significance of understanding the figures of speech used in the Bible, including comparisons made by Jesus himself. He shares a personal anecdote about a Scottish preacher who advised him to seek spiritual nourishment from heaven before going to bed each night. Additionally, Dr. Walter reflects on his past belief in earning salvation through good works and how he eventually realized the inadequacy of this approach.

A.B. Simpson explores the characteristics of the ideal Christian worker as depicted in Colossians, emphasizing the importance of faithfulness, prayer, and service. He highlights figures such as Tychicus, who exemplifies a faithful minister, Epaphras, who embodies a prayerful ministry, and Aristarchus, who represents a suffering ministry. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their roles in God's work, whether through active service, prayer, or even silent suffering, and to remain steadfast in their commitments. Ultimately, he points to Paul as the ideal minister, whose life of prayer, love, and sacrifice serves as a model for all Christian workers.