The term "Moravians" does not appear in the Bible itself; rather, it refers to members of the Moravian Church, a Protestant denomination that traces its roots back to the 15th-century Bohemian Reformation. The Moravian Church, also known as the Unitas Fratrum (Unity of the Brethren), originated among followers of Jan Hus in what is now the Czech Republic. It became notable for its emphasis on missions, community life, and the importance of personal faith and piety. While the Moravians are not specifically mentioned in the Scriptures, their principles and practices can be connected to various biblical themes, such as the Great Commission (Matthew 28:19-20), which calls Christians to spread the Gospel. The Moravians were particularly active in missionary work, establishing missions in various parts of the world. Furthermore, their commitment to community and communal worship reflects the early church's practices as described in Acts 2:42-47, where believers shared their lives and resources. Thus, while not a biblical term, Moravians represent a historical and ecclesiastical movement grounded in biblical faith and practice.
In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being tuned into God's kingdom and being broken by our own sin and the sin of God's people. He uses the example of a Christian businessman, a mother of three, and an employee of McDonald's who are all willing to risk everything for the advance