Sermon Note

TRUE STEWARDSHIP

Ecclesiastes 1:4 reveals that “Generations come and go, but the earth remains forever.” As Christians, we are called to build for eternity and take care of the gifts and callings that God has given us.

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Ecclesiastes 1:4 reveals that “Generations come and go, but the earth remains forever.” As Christians, we are called to build for eternity and take care of the gifts and callings that God has given us. We may not witness the full results of our work in our lifetime, but our commitment can leave a legacy that will bless future generations.

The work we do may provide others a place to start. Legacy in God’s Kingdom isn’t measured by what we finish, but by how faithfully we lay the foundations God has entrusted to us. We may plant seeds for others to harvest or we may instill knowledge that others will nurture.

Our priority should be to honestly pursue God’s vision, recognizing that our efforts, no matter how insignificant, are part of a larger everlasting story.

As we follow God’s callings and live in His grace, let’s remember that our impact can last long after we’re gone. Every time we act faithfully, make sacrifices, or serve others, we’re building something that will outlast us. Don’t be put off if you don’t see results straight away, your obedience is laying foundations for something bigger.

Let’s ask God to give us the courage to invest in His kingdom, leaving a legacy of faith and courage that will inspire others. Remain blessed and be inspired by this sermon on True Stewardship by Pastor Jerry Orhue: 🔗https://gracevinechapel.org/sermons/true-stewardship/

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