In this sermon, the preacher talks about the importance of taking steps and not being afraid to fail. He emphasizes that God's power flows through us and that we should embrace the opportunity to be a part of what God is doing. The preacher acknowledges that there are challenges and difficulties in life, but ultimately everything is meaningless without God. He encourages the audience to rejoice in their youth and passion, but also reminds them that they will be judged for their actions.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of involving young people in God's work and getting them excited about what God is doing. The speaker shares helpful suggestions for parents on how to relate to and guide their youth, such as treating them with respect and shifting from commanding to leading. The goal is to raise disciples of Jesus Christ who love God and live for others. The speaker also shares a personal story about a young man who went on a mission trip and came back transformed, highlighting the importance of allowing young people to stand on their own two feet in their faith journey.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a book called "God Sometimes Has a Kid's Face" written by a Roman Catholic priest who requested to work with young people in need in Harlem. The book highlights how God speaks to people through the faces of these troubled young individuals. The preacher also shares a story about a rebellious son who is reminded of his sins by watching a Billy Graham sermon on TV. The sermon emphasizes the importance of conveying love to rebellious children and grandchildren, and the need for prayer and persistence in reaching out to them.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that youth should not be a barrier to fulfilling God's calling, as exemplified by Jeremiah, who felt inadequate due to his age. God reassures Jeremiah that his youth does not disqualify him; rather, he is chosen to deliver God's message. Spurgeon encourages young preachers and teachers to focus on their divine commission rather than their limitations, asserting that God's strength will empower them in their mission. He reminds them that wisdom and experience are secondary to obedience and faithfulness in delivering God's word.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the significance of youth in a Christian's life, describing it as a precious time when one first dedicates themselves to God. He reflects on how God remembers the kindness shown during this formative period, highlighting the importance of making a conscious decision to forsake the world and embrace a relationship with Christ. Winslow encourages the congregation to seize their youth for spiritual growth, drawing parallels to biblical figures like Josiah and Samuel who devoted themselves to God early in life. He reminds believers that their early commitment to Christ is a kindness to Him, and urges them to renew their vows of dedication and service. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt remembrance of God's love and grace throughout one's life.