In his sermon titled "Lost," Pastor Henry presents himself as a sinner saved by grace, underlining the human status of every leader in the church and fostering an environment conducive to camaraderie. As an interim pastor, his role is to maintain the current practices of the church, not to implement major changes. The sermon theme, taken from Luke 15:1-5, underscores the vital importance of attracting sinners rather than driving them away. Pastor Henry emphasizes that Jesus' holiness does not alienate sinners; on the contrary, it appeals to them. As a saved sinner himself, he tells his congregation to maintain humility in their salvation and authentic selves. Furthermore, Pastor Henry delves into the nature of the Pharisees' irritation over Jesus' acceptance of sinners and fellowship with them. He asserts Christianity should not distance believers from non-believers, challenging the traditional perception of religion and causing divisions. Instead, the Christian faith should primarily serve as a spiritual magnet, drawing others with Christian love and humility. Citing the parable of the lost sheep, he reminds his followers that they need to be like Jesus, who seeks out and retrieves those who have strayed. As he concludes, Pastor Henry underscores the pivotal role of unity, love, and acceptance within the church community. He advises them to concentrate on their individual relationships with God and extend their prayers and support to those who are going through difficulties or have lost their way in faith. He leaves them with a forceful message - to remain resolute in their faith, conscious that Jesus persistently seeks the lost and accepts them as his own.