All In- Finding That One Thing - 01192025

·1 hr 7 min·5 clips

Pastor Jeff explains why money, relationships, and possessions fail to bring lasting happiness, challenging common assumptions.

The episode is a solo sermon by Pastor Jeff Haygood, framed as a teaching on discovering life's singular purpose. He opens with a prayer emphasizing humanity's universal search for meaning. Pastor Jeff introduces the core theme using Genesis 29, where Jacob works seven years for Rachel, is deceived into marrying Leah, and then works another seven years for Rachel. He uses this as a metaphor for persistent pursuit of one's true calling. The pastor critiques common substitutes for fulfillment like wealth, romantic partners, cars, and houses, stating they lose their power to satisfy. He then outlines four fundamentals necessary for finding 'that one thing': faithfulness (loyalty in all relationships), focus (avoiding distractions), fortitude (perseverance through challenges), and fervency (passionate commitment). A significant segment discusses faithfulness, linking it to handling money, arguing that financial integrity reflects character and trustworthiness with God's blessings. Pastor Jeff references scriptures like Luke 16:10-12 to support his points. He transitions to five questions for self-reflection: what you lack, what you need, what you must do, what you desire, and what you know. He illustrates these with biblical stories, such as the rich young ruler in Mark 10 and Mary and Martha in Luke 10, emphasizing worship as a primary need. The sermon concludes with a call to action, encouraging acceptance of Jesus Christ, church attendance, sharing the message, and financial partnership. The tone is educational and pastoral, blending scriptural exegesis with practical life application.

As heard by us

A lively sermon treats small acts of faithfulness as the proving ground for greater trust.

"Finding That One Thing" centers on a clear, practical conviction: faithfulness in small assignments shows what can be trusted with larger ones. Luke 16:10 gives the message its main shape, and the speaker carries that idea into money, romantic commitment, and church service.

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Why you'd press play

You want a sermon that makes faithfulness in small things feel urgent, practical, and close enough to check your own habits.

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