This sermon emphasizes that humans are created for community and not meant to live in isolation. The message highlights that God, as the Trinity, is a communal being, and since we are made in His image, we are also inherently relational. The sermon references Jesus's life in community and the early church's communal living to illustrate this point. It also discusses how true community requires vulnerability and effort, quoting C.S. Lewis to say, "to love is to be vulnerable." Ultimately, the message concludes that despite the challenges, community is essential for personal growth, healing, and realizing that we are not alone.