Workers have favorite sermons. They include a list of often taught sermons whose aim is to gain converts to their religions. I say "religions" (plural) because there are many different types of 2x2s who have differing sets of rules and teachings. They use people's ignorance and gullibility to deceive them. This is why they refuse to get an education on the Bible, be educated and don't want others to be educated.

The workers are Jesus Christ come in the flesh

Parable of sower and seed

They teach that sower are the workers. The "good soil" are people who go to meetings and support the workers.

However the parable is about Jesus, not the workers. The good soil as explained by Jesus are the ones who hear what Jesus is teaching and understand it. The cult followers do not understand what Jesus teaches. They believe that if you don't receive their "seed" that you are "bad soil".

Parable of wheat and tares

They teach that tares are bad people in the group that God is going to remove. However they ignore the fact that Jesus explained the parable and the field is likened to the world, and not likened to the cult.

Abraham's servant looking for a bride for Isaac

They teach that the workers are like the servant looking for a bride for Christ. Their followers are like Rebekkah

One fold and one shepherd

The Bible teaches that Jesus is the good shepherd who gives his life for all who believe in him. The workers insinuate that they are the fold and God is their shepherd. Insinuate that because their workers don't take salaries, that they are not hirelings and are the good shepherds (plural!) that give their life for the sheep (their followers) (as if Jesus sacrifice was not enough for the sins of people. They insinuate that they are the only ones saved.

Rich man and Jesus

Mat 19:16-22. The Bible teaches that Jesus is good, is God and knows all people's hearts. The workers use these verses to insinuate you need to sell everything and give it to them to be a worker.

Peter and apostles left all behind to follow Jesus

Peter is acknowledging his ministry to the Jews and how he left things behind at home. Peter never said that he had sold everything and given it to the poor, nor do we read this anywhere. Jesus tells Peter his reward. The workers use this to insinuate that since they became homeless that they will have same promises Jesus gave to Peter.

Must Do the Will of God

This preaching is common, but what the "Will of God" is, is redefined. It's assumed by many to be "going to meetings" and "taking part in meetings". Also, they may mention "believing on him whom God hath sent"

Joh 6:29 Jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent.

but substituting believing on the workers (assumed to be sent by God) instead of Jesus (who the Bible is really referring to).