The central message of this sermon is that genuine compassion, modeled by Christ and exemplified in the parable of the Good Samaritan, is the essential driving force behind the Christian mission to share the gospel. Rooted in Scripture from Matthew 9 and expanded through Luke 10, the sermon emphasizes that Christ's compassion for the lost—seen in His sorrow over the scattered sheep—compels His followers to act, not merely pray for others to do the work. True compassion enables believers to look past appearance, danger, inconvenience, and cost, recognizing every person as a neighbor worthy of love and evangelistic outreach. The sermon challenges the congregation to move beyond apathy and self-protection, recognizing that every daily encounter presents a ripe harvest field where the gospel can be shared. Ultimately, it calls for a heart transformed by divine compassion, leading individuals to become the very laborers they have been praying for, willing to step into the world's need with boldness and sacrificial love.