This audio is narrated by Charles Koelsch of Koelsch Broadcast Productions, Greenville, SC and is copyright. Used by permission. 'Call thy labourers, and give them their hire.' Matthew 20:8 God is a good paymaster; He pays His servants while at work as well as when they have done it; and one of His payments is this: an easy conscience. If you have spoken faithfully of Jesus to one person, when you go to bed at night you feel happy in thinking, 'I have this day discharged my conscience of that man's blood.' There is a great comfort in doing something for Jesus. Oh, what a happiness to place jewels in His crown, and give Him to see of the travail of His soul! There is also very great reward in watching the first buddings of conviction in a soul! To say of that girl in the class, 'She is tender of heart, I do hope that there is the Lord's work within.' To go home and pray over that boy, who said something in the afternoon which made you think he must know more of divine truth than you had feared! Oh, the joy of hope! But as for the joy of success! it is unspeakable. This joy, overwhelming as it is, is a hungry thing--you pine for more of it. To be a soul-winner is the happiest thing in the world. With every soul you bring to Christ, you get a new heaven upon earth. But who can conceive the bliss which awaits us above! Oh, how sweet is that sentence, 'Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord!' Do you know what the joy of Christ is over a saved sinner? This is the very joy which we are to possess in heaven. Yes, when He mounts the throne, you shall mount with Him. When the heavens ring with 'Well done, well done,' you shall partake in the reward; you have toiled with Him, you have suffered with Him, you shall now reign with Him; you have sown with Him, you shall reap with Him; your face was covered with sweat like His, and your soul was grieved for the sins of men as His soul was, now shall your face be bright with heaven's splendour as is His countenance, and now shall your soul be filled with beatific joys even as His soul is.

This audio is narrated by Charles Koelsch of Koelsch Broadcast Productions, Greenville, SC and is copyright. Used by permission. 'In the evening withhold not thy hand.' Ecclesiastes 11:6 In the evening of the day opportunities are plentiful: men return from their labour, and the zealous soul-winner finds time to tell abroad the love of Jesus. Have I no evening work for Jesus? If I have not, let me no longer withhold my hand from a service which requires abundant labour. Sinners are perishing for lack of knowledge; he who loiters may find his skirts crimson with the blood of souls. Jesus gave both His hands to the nails, how can I keep back one of mine from His blessed work? Night and day He toiled and prayed for me, how can I give a single hour to the pampering of my flesh with luxurious ease? Up, idle heart; stretch out thy hand to work, or uplift it to pray; heaven and hell are in earnest, let me be so, and this evening sow good seed for the Lord my God. The evening of life has also its calls. Life is so short that a morning of manhood's vigour, and an evening of decay, make the whole of it. To some it seems long, but a four-pence is a great sum of money to a poor man. Life is so brief that no man can afford to lose a day. It has been well said that if a great king should bring us a great heap of gold, and bid us take as much as we could count in a day, we should make a long day of it; we should begin early in the morning, and in the evening we should not withhold our hand; but to win souls is far nobler work, how is it that we so soon withdraw from it? Some are spared to a long evening of green old age; if such be my case, let me use such talents as I still retain, and to the last hour serve my blessed and faithful Lord. By His grace I will die in harness, and lay down my charge only when I lay down my body. Age may instruct the young, cheer the faint, and encourage the desponding; if eventide has less of vigorous heat, it should have more of calm wisdom, therefore in the evening I will not withhold my hand.

Drawing from a pivotal encounter with a Samaritan woman, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of divine grace and the model of a soul-winner who transcends social barriers and demonstrates profound humility. Through a conversation initiated by a simple request for water, the speaker illustrates how Christ's willingness to engage with the marginalized, coupled with his bold truthfulness and compassionate spirit, can lead to profound spiritual awakening. The message underscores the importance of approaching individuals with genuine interest, breaking down prejudices, and offering the living water of faith, ultimately revealing that true worship involves engaging with God in spirit and truth, regardless of location or social standing. This sermon was created with an artificial voice for the "Audiobook Initiative" on SermonAudio. There may be mispronunciations or occasional repetitions. To report a mistake, please email us at [email protected] and include the sermon ID or title of the message and the time at which the error occurs. We will do our best to get it corrected for future listeners.

Drawing upon the imagery of a bountiful harvest and a well-equipped army, the sermon emphasizes the profound joy and potential inherent in a community of believers, not merely as saved individuals but as instruments of God's purpose. It calls for a shift in perspective from personal comfort to active engagement in soul-winning, asserting that true Christian life manifests as outward fruit and compels believers to passionately pursue the conversion of others, recognizing that such efforts, guided by faith and empowered by the Holy Spirit, are both wise and essential for extending God's kingdom and reaping a future harvest of souls. This sermon was created with an artificial voice for the "Audiobook Initiative" on SermonAudio. There may be mispronunciations or occasional repetitions. To report a mistake, please email us at [email protected] and include the sermon ID or title of the message and the time at which the error occurs. We will do our best to get it corrected for future listeners.

Drawing from the practical teachings of James, the sermon emphasizes the vital importance of individual responsibility in restoring backsliders and converting sinners, asserting that such efforts result in both the salvation of a soul from death and the covering of a multitude of sins. It underscores the significance of personal action over mere contemplation, advocating for a proactive and heartfelt pursuit of conversion, particularly among children, as a means of preventing future sin and securing a legacy of faith, while also highlighting the profound joy and reward derived from participating in God's redemptive work. This sermon was created with an artificial voice for the "Audiobook Initiative" on SermonAudio. There may be mispronunciations or occasional repetitions. To report a mistake, please email us at [email protected] and include the sermon ID or title of the message and the time at which the error occurs. We will do our best to get it corrected for future listeners.