This sermon on Ecclesiastes 10 warns against the folly of pragmatism and political maneuvering, showing how even a little foolishness can destroy wisdom and honor. Pastor Reece contrasts godly leadership with corrupt rulers who exalt the unworthy, urging Christians to reject cowardice and seek righteousness, diligence, and integrity in all stations of life.

Pastor David Reece unpacks Ecclesiastes 11 to show that faithful Christian living requires calculated risk-taking, not cowardly pragmatism. He contrasts wise investment with gambling, urging believers to continually sow—whether in work, evangelism, or generosity—while recognizing both the uncertainty of outcomes and the certainty of God's sovereign plan. With death as the ultimate risk, Pastor Reece calls on listeners to invest their lives purposefully, recalling their Creator in youth and living boldly in light of judgment and eternity.

In this sermon from Ecclesiastes 9:11–18, Pastor Reece contrasts life "under the sun" with life "under heaven," showing how worldly reliance on probability, chance, and strength leads only to futility. He exalts the sovereignty of God, where every moment—down to breakfast—is decreed with precision. Through the example of a forgotten wise man who saved a city, the sermon calls believers to pursue true wisdom, walk by faith, and labor for eternal rewards rather than fleeting human praise.

This sermon from Ecclesiastes 10 explores the fragility of reputation, the contrast between wisdom and folly, and the dangers of promoting fools to power. Pastor Reece exhorts believers to pursue excellence, own their failures, and uphold righteousness in positions of influence, reminding us that even a little folly can ruin much good.

Pastor David Reece preaches from Ecclesiastes 8:16–9:18, showing that God's justice and love cannot be known by mere observation. Though time and chance seem to rule under the sun, true wisdom and meaning come only through God's revelation. Without the Word and Spirit, life is vanity—but in Christ, there is hope, purpose, and eternal reward.

In this sermon, Pastor Schwertley exposits 1 Thessalonians 2:1–12, highlighting Paul's sincerity, sacrifice, and pastoral care in gospel ministry. With boldness amid persecution and unwavering commitment to truth, Paul serves not for man's approval but as one entrusted by God. The sermon sharply contrasts biblical ministry with modern pragmatism, warning against flattery, man-pleasing, and worldly compromise. Paul's example is held forth as a pattern for faithful ministers—marked by humility, doctrinal purity, self-denial, and tender affection toward the flock.

In this sermon on Ecclesiastes 8:1–9, Pastor Reece teaches that true wisdom brings clarity, self-control, and freedom from the fear of man—even kings. While earthly rulers hold power, they cannot prevent death or guarantee lasting security. Solomon's reflections show that the pursuit of human favor—especially that of powerful authorities—is ultimately vain. Only God does what He pleases and holds power over life and death. Wisdom teaches us to honor authority rightly, live with discernment, and seek the favor of the true King, Jesus Christ, who alone gives victory over death.

Preaching from Ecclesiastes 8:10–9:12, Pastor Reece exposes the vanity of a world where justice is delayed, the wicked prosper, and the righteous suffer. He warns that when the wicked go unpunished, it hardens others to sin and empties life of meaning. Yet he affirms that true justice will come—if not now, then at God's appointed time. The sermon contrasts the futility of life "under the sun" with the hope that belongs to those who fear God. Only through faith in God can we find meaning in suffering, comfort in injustice, and joy in life despite its brevity and unpredictability.

Pastor Reece preaches from Ecclesiastes 7:1–8:1, showing how true wisdom comes from God, not from ourselves. He explains that the heart in Scripture is not just emotions, but the mind, will, and desires. Solomon's struggle with sin and folly reminds us that even our failures are used by God for His glory. We are called to seek wisdom through God's Word and Spirit, depend on Him in trials, and not hide our need for help out of pride.