The sermon "Sweat, Toil, and Beauty," discusses the theology of work, emphasizing that work is inherently good as it is rooted in God's six days of creation. The sermon highlights that we are created in God's image as workers and that our work can contribute to the common good. However, it also addresses how work became cursed with "painful toil" after the fall, leading to difficulties and unfulfillment. The message concludes by offering a framework for "redeeming" work, which involves accepting its brokenness while remaining hopeful, standing out in the workplace with a positive attitude, and ultimately serving an "audience of one" – Christ.