Pastor David Garver - October 4, 2026

We have work to Do

In Luke 19:11-27, the narrative centers around a nobleman who represents authority and sovereign power. He entrusts his servants with responsibilities to increase the talents given to them. The nobleman's characterization is austere, highlighting a strict and formal demeanor that may come across as cold. The three servants each have distinct outcomes based on their actions; the first servant successfully multiplies his talent by ten, demonstrating productivity and diligence. The second servant also shows progress, increasing his talent by five, while the third servant, labeled as the wicked servant, fails to multiply his responsibility at all. The nobleman possesses the power to take a kingdom, distribute gifts as he sees fit, and impose judgment. This aligns with the overarching theme that emphasizes readiness for the king's return. The narrative calls believers to 'occupy till He comes,' stressing the importance of continuous work, whether in the face of discouragement or chaos in the world. It encourages a mindset of wisdom, virtue, and diligence, emphasizing the need to spread the truth as it is crucial for the lives of others. The expectation is that individuals are tasked with the responsibility of increasing their assignments and using their efforts for the greater good.

Scripture References: Luke 19:11-27

From Series: "AM Service"

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