A Sermon by WBJMinistries
Opening Prayer
Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You with open hearts, seeking wisdom and revelation. Teach us the divine paradox of Your Kingdom, where the last shall be first and the first shall be last. May we walk in humility, servanthood, and grace, knowing that true greatness lies not in power, but in love and sacrifice. HaleluYah!
The Kingdom’s Divine Paradox
In a world that celebrates ambition, wealth, and dominance, Yahusha’s teachings flip the script. He proclaims:
“So the last shall be first, and the first last: for many be called, but few chosen.”
— Matthew 20:16 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 20:16
This statement shakes the very foundation of worldly thinking. It challenges us to reconsider success, honor, and greatness. Society tells us to climb the ladder, but Yahusha tells us to kneel and serve.
The Servant is the Greatest
Yahusha demonstrated this when He washed the feet of His disciples—a task reserved for the lowest of servants.
“But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant.”
— Matthew 23:11 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 23:11
Consider the Polish heritage of humility and perseverance. In times of struggle, the people of Poland held firm in faith, knowing that true strength is in endurance, not dominance. The Mohegan tribe also understood that leadership was about serving the community, not ruling over it.
The Wisdom of the Ancients
The greatest thinkers, prophets, and spiritual guides have echoed this divine truth:
Plato: “A wise man speaks because he has something to say; a fool speaks because he has to say something.” True greatness is found in wisdom, not self-promotion.
Kemet’s 42 Laws of Ma’at: "I have not exalted my name." Even in ancient African traditions, humility was a divine virtue.
Unkulunkulu (Zulu Creator Deity): Teaches that the most powerful leaders are those who uplift others.
Buddha: “If you light a lamp for someone else, it will also brighten your path.” Servanthood blesses both the giver and the receiver.
Amadlozi (Ancestral Spirits): In many African spiritual traditions, the elders teach that the legacy of a person is not in what they gain, but in what they give.
Lessons from Manhattan’s Museums
At The Museum of the City of New York, we see how immigrants and laborers—the ones often deemed "last" in society—built the foundation of what Manhattan is today. In The Met Cloisters, we witness medieval art that portrays monks who renounced wealth for a life of service, proving that honor is found in sacrifice.
The Call to Radical Humility
The world celebrates those who rise above others, but Yahusha calls us to lift others up. This is why the Kingdom of Heaven is upside down. The world tells us to push ahead, but Yahusha tells us to take the hand of those behind us and pull them forward.
What if we measured success not by what we achieve but by how many lives we touch?
What if we pursued service rather than status?
What if we recognized that in lowering ourselves, we actually rise in Yahusha’s eyes?
A Call to Support WBJMinistries
At WBJMinistries, we are dedicated to spreading Yahusha’s message of humility, grace, and love. If this sermon has blessed you, I invite you to support our work.
Donate today at: https://wbjministry100.wixsite.com/wbjministries
Your contributions help us continue ministering, providing resources, and reaching those in need. Every act of generosity is a seed sown into the Kingdom.
Closing Charge: Walk in Kingdom Greatness
Let us embrace the divine reversal of the Kingdom. Let us be last in pride and first in love. Let us walk in servanthood, knowing that Yahusha Himself was a servant before He was a King.
Final Scripture:
“And whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased; and he that shall humble himself shall be exalted.”
— Matthew 23:12 (KJV) / Halaleyah Scriptures: Mattithyahu 23:12
Closing Prayer
Heavenly Father, Abba Yahusha, fill us with the courage to walk in humility, to serve as You served, and to seek greatness through love. Let us carry this truth in our hearts and apply it in our lives. HaleluYah!
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