This sermon addresses the challenge of comparison among believers, drawing from 1 Corinthians 7:17-19 where Paul instructs Christians to embrace their unique calling rather than comparing themselves to others. The message emphasizes that while the church has a corporate mission to make disciples, each believer has an individual assignment from God. The message confronts how comparison breeds discontentment and how modern technology and social media fuel envy. Christians are reminded of their royal status as sons and daughters of the Most High King, which should eliminate the need for earthly status-seeking. The sermon provides practical steps for freedom from comparison: facing what's going on inside yourself, recognizing spiritual warfare, and seeking God's face directly. The ultimate call is for believers to be "dead to criticism and dead to praise" so they can focus entirely on fulfilling God's unique assignment for their lives.

This sermon explores the importance of persistent prayer and trusting in God's justice, contrasting worldly litigation with spiritual persistence. It emphasizes the power of prayer, the need for Christians to resolve disputes internally, and the assurance that God, as the righteous judge, hears and responds to His people's cries. The message encourages believers to turn to God in times of difficulty, rather than seeking worldly solutions, and to have faith in God's provision and timing.

This sermon addresses the challenging topic of sexual immorality within the church, drawing parallels between the issues faced by the Corinthian church and modern-day struggles. The text emphasizes God's power to restore and heal sexual brokenness, highlighting the importance of confession, repentance, and aligning with God's sexual ethic. The message balances hard truths about sin with the hope of Christ's redemptive work, encouraging believers to seek wholeness and purity through God's grace.