In this sermon, DP discusses the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, emphasizing that earthly wealth and status are fleeting and ultimately meaningless in the face of death and judgment. The main points are that our response to God's word, as found in the scriptures, is critical for our eternal destiny and that a humble, contrite spirit is necessary to truly see and know God. DP warns against letting the good things of life distract from the ultimate realities of God, judgment, and eternity. DP encourages listeners to examine their lives, relationship with scripture, and readiness for judgment day, ultimately pointing to Jesus as the only plan for eternity worth having.

In this sermon, DP challenges us to examine our lives: are we wisely using the resources God has entrusted to us to prepare for our eternal future? By taking a page from the dishonest manager's playbook, we're encouraged to be shrewd with our earthly resources and to make wise, eternal investments with our time, talents, and treasures. Discover how to live intentionally for God, making friends for eternity and stewarding our earthly lives for heavenly rewards.

DP delves into the historical significance of Christianity's persistence despite the odds in this Easter sermon. He challenges the congregation to consider the implications of the resurrection in their lives, emphasizing the transformative power of Jesus' resurrection. DP encourages listeners not to seal the tomb in their hearts but to embrace the risen Lord and live boldly in faith, reflecting on personal responses to the resurrection and the mission Christians are called to.