In the sermon "Others Matter" by Pastor Léonce, the focus is on radical hospitality, putting others before ourselves. Using the example of Nelson Mandela, he showcases the impact of prioritizing others' needs over personal interests. Believers are urged to overcome societal self-focus, embracing humility and prioritizing the welfare of others as part of their new culture in Christ. The call to action is for the church to commit to unreasonable hospitality, fostering unity and love in service to others.

Pastor Léonce delves into the importance of hospitality and Christians being ambassadors of reconciliation in the sermon "Inviting Matters." He emphasizes overcoming fear to invite others to meet Jesus, drawing inspiration from his own encounters and the transformative power of being in Christ. Believers are called to see others through the lens of reconciliation, actively participating in God's plan to bring all things back to Himself. The sermon concludes with a gospel invitation, urging listeners to embrace Jesus' hospitality and commit to being ambassadors for Christ in a world in need of reconciliation.

The sermon "Serving Matters" by Pastor Leonce B. Crump Jr. focuses on the importance of serving others to create genuine hospitality and warmth. Pastor Leonce emphasizes being present for guests and committing to regular gatherings for transformation. Drawing from Jesus' teachings, he highlights servant leadership and the courage required in serving others. Practical steps are given to overcome busyness and serve with excellence to honor God and make a positive impact.

Pastor Léonce B. Crump Jr. discusses the importance of biblical hospitality in his sermon "Presence Matters" as part of the "Unreasonable Hospitality" series. He emphasizes how showing hospitality can impact guests and the Church positively, drawing from biblical teachings. Crump uses personal experiences and scriptures to challenge listeners to prioritize hospitality, despite conflicting cultural norms. He calls for the congregation to embrace a culture of hospitality by being present, early to church, and unreasonably welcoming to all, believing it can transform lives and draw more people to faith.