In this stirring sermon, we are reminded that true greatness—both in God’s Kingdom and in life—is not achieved through titles, position, or recognition, but through consistent, selfless service. Anchored in Galatians 6:9, the message challenges believers not to grow weary in doing good, assuring us that in due season, there is a guaranteed harvest for those who refuse to give up Sunday Sermon .

The sermon confronts a common mindset in modern Christianity: coming to church only to receive blessings without committing to serve. We are taught that the proof of discipleship is service. Pastors and church leaders are not meant to do all the work of ministry alone; according to Ephesians 4:11–12, they exist to equip believers so that every saintcan actively build the body of Christ. Ministry is not reserved for a select few—it is the responsibility and privilege of every believer.

Through powerful illustrations drawn from Scripture and everyday life, the sermon reveals that:

• Greatness follows service, not the other way around.
• Value and relevance come from being useful through service.
• Serving God is done by serving people.
• Different gifts, talents, time, and resources are all valid expressions of service.
• Even financial support, hospitality, excellence in music, children’s ministry, or practical help are sacred acts of worship.

Jesus Himself is presented as the ultimate model—He did not come to be served but to serve, even washing the feet of His disciples. The message makes it clear: until you are willing to serve, you are not ready to be great. Whether in church, career, or society, service is what makes a person indispensable and impactful.

This sermon will awaken you to the dignity, power, and eternal reward attached to serving God wholeheartedly. If you desire significance, fulfillment, and lasting impact, this message will challenge you to rethink your priorities and step fully into a life of service—starting now.