D.L. Moody shares a poignant story told by Judge Olds about the profound impact of acting 'for Charlie's sake,' which illustrates the power of love and compassion in our actions. The judge, moved by the memory of his son who served in the army, dedicated himself to caring for wounded soldiers, demonstrating selflessness and commitment. When he encountered a soldier in need, he was reminded of his son’s request to care for those who served, prompting him to act with kindness and generosity. Moody emphasizes that just as the judge acted for Charlie's sake, we should do everything in our lives for the sake of Jesus, who loved us and sacrificed Himself for us. This call to action encourages believers to embody Christ's love in their daily lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of living as the 'bride' in this age, encouraging believers to embody a bridal attitude and love towards God and others. He explains that even in times of spiritual dryness, God remains deeply invested in our hearts, and it is essential to understand His thoughts during our struggles. Bickle urges believers to serve the immature in the body of Christ, highlighting that true service stems from knowing our identity in God and recognizing the value of others. He warns against the distractions and criticisms that arise when one pursues a deeper relationship with God and serves others selflessly. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to pour into the lives of others, reflecting the heart of Jesus found in serving.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of serving our generation as exemplified by David, who fulfilled God's will despite his imperfections. He highlights that true service involves selflessness and dedication to others, encouraging individuals to find their unique place in God's plan. Miller illustrates that even small acts of kindness can have a profound impact on the world, and that every life, no matter how seemingly insignificant, can contribute to the greater good. He concludes by reminding us that fulfilling God's will leads to a life of purpose and lasting influence, as seen in David's legacy.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of using the gifts of the Spirit, likening them to the organs of the body that serve specific functions to bless others. He illustrates that just as the widow in 2 Kings 4:1-7 experienced overflowing blessings by pouring out her oil, we too must share our blessings to impact our communities positively. Poonen reminds us that selfishness leads to stagnation, while generosity brings divine replenishment, as stated in Proverbs 11:25. He encourages believers to start small, being faithful in little acts of service, which can lead to greater ministries. Ultimately, our calling is to be a blessing to all families on earth, fulfilling our birthright in Christ.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the necessity of the gifts of the Holy Spirit for the effective functioning of the Body of Christ, comparing it to the physical body where each member has a unique role. He points out that many churches, despite having born-again members, lack these gifts and thus remain powerless to serve others. Poonen stresses that both holiness and the gifts of the Spirit are essential, as demonstrated by Jesus, who, while holy, also operated under the anointing of the Spirit to fulfill His ministry. He encourages believers to seek these gifts not for personal gain but to bless and edify others, highlighting the importance of persistent prayer for the Holy Spirit's empowerment. Ultimately, the gifts are meant to meet the needs of those around us, and we must approach God with a sense of our own inadequacy to serve effectively.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the liberty granted by Christ, urging believers to use their freedom not for selfish desires but to serve one another in love. He warns against the dangers of false liberty that leads to corruption and encourages the faithful to be vigilant against those who would seek to undermine their freedom in Christ. Fox highlights the apostolic teachings that call for a careful and responsible exercise of this liberty, ensuring it does not become a stumbling block for others. Ultimately, he calls for a life lived in the heavenly order of Christ, filled with His spirit and power, for the glory of God.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of brotherly relationships, illustrating how true character is revealed when we are called to go the second mile, a metaphor for going beyond what is required in serving others. He highlights that love should extend not only to neighbors but also to enemies, reflecting God's unconditional love as seen in nature. Meyer encourages believers to seek divine assistance in learning to love, reminding them that with God's help, they can embody the spirit of Christ in their actions.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of overcoming neglect in our spiritual lives by reflecting on Peter's journey from denial to restoration. He highlights how Peter's pride led to his downfall, causing him to abandon his calling and return to fishing, feeling unworthy after his failure. Jesus, however, restored Peter and instructed him to 'Feed my sheep,' indicating that true healing comes from serving others and focusing on their needs rather than our own failures. This call to action serves as a reminder that we must not only seek personal restoration but also actively care for the spiritual well-being of others. Wilkerson encourages believers to shift their focus from their struggles to the needs of the community around them.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that the normal Christian life is centered on others, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul, who, even in prison, focused on the needs of the churches rather than his own suffering. He highlights the example of William Booth, whose single-word message 'Others' encapsulated a life dedicated to serving others. Yohannan warns against the self-centered mindset prevalent in affluent societies, urging believers to prioritize the salvation of others over personal desires. He identifies self-centeredness as the greatest barrier to reaching the lost and calls for a deliberate choice to follow Christ by laying down our own desires. The sermon challenges listeners to consider practical ways to serve others and invest in the Gospel.

David Wilkerson explores the theme of failure in the life of Peter, who, despite his earlier confidence in his devotion to Christ, denied Jesus three times out of pride and self-righteousness. Peter's moment of weakness led him to abandon his calling and return to fishing, feeling unworthy and defeated. However, after repenting, he encountered Jesus again, who restored him and instructed him to care for others, emphasizing the importance of ministering to those in need despite personal failures. This sermon highlights that even in our struggles, we are called to serve and love others, reminding us that our failures do not disqualify us from God's purpose. Wilkerson encourages believers to focus on loving and supporting the community of faith.