This sermon calls for a generation willing to sacrifice their lives for Christ, to live dangerously and be reckless in His service, to prioritize prayer and God's Word above all else, and to be faithful unto death in fulfilling the work God has given them. It challenges men and women to be courageous, selfless, and willing to risk everything for the sake of God's kingdom, echoing the examples of biblical figures like Moses, Paul, Joab, and Esther.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the discovery of a stone with a mark on it, which suddenly takes on new meaning and significance. The speaker then mentions a brilliant lawyer who gives a masterful explanation of Mormonism, discussing the concept of God closing the reservoir of spirit in human flesh for testing and perfection. The speaker questions the difference between Jesus and other humans, and introduces the concept of the ultimate touchstone, which determines and governs everything else. The speaker then focuses on David's role as a father and his conversation with his son Solomon, suggesting that this interaction reveals the real unifying factor in God's economy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the wonders of God's providence. He emphasizes the desire to bring honor and glory to the Lord. The preacher shares a story about four Christian men traveling in the Middle East for Jewish evangelism. They experience a series of events that demonstrate God's providence, including a miraculous provision of an assistant and a bird dropping a fish in front of them when they were in need of food. The sermon highlights the power and control that God has over all things, even the smallest details of our lives.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering demonic opposition while working on a commentary. They also recount a story of a young black man who came to the Lord after stealing carrots from a missionary's garden. The missionary not only forgave him but also gave him scripture cards to memorize. The speaker then shares a story about a waiter who found a checkbook belonging to a man named Billy Bray and went to the specific teller that Bray always went to, ultimately saving him money. The sermon emphasizes God's care and guidance for His people all over the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of conflict in the Christian life and service. He highlights various challenges faced by the people in the book of Nehemiah, such as discouragement, greed, and compromise. The speaker emphasizes the need for steadfastness and perseverance in the face of opposition. He also emphasizes the power of prayer and encourages listeners to engage in extended times of prayer for the work of God. The sermon references several Bible verses, including 1 Corinthians 15:58, Galatians 6:9, and Matthew 9:38.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about starting the year with courage and faith, trusting in the Lord's presence and promise to never fail or forsake us. She emphasizes the importance of serving with a renewed spirit, seeking new life, strength, and happiness from God. Tileston encourages facing the new year with high resolution, patience, obedience, and cheerful subjection, just as Jesus did in Nazareth, being prepared for any opportunity that may arise.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the comforting assurance that God will not fail or forsake us, drawing parallels between the building of the temple and the construction of our own lives. He encourages believers to recognize that, despite the challenges and failures we may face, God remains our constant source of strength and provision. Meyer reminds us that in Jesus, we find the perfect model of life, urging us to imitate Him in our daily walk. He reassures us that even when our strength wanes, God's faithfulness will carry us through to the completion of His plans for us. Ultimately, we are called to trust in God's sufficiency and presence, knowing He will help us overcome our fears.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the profound promise of God, 'I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee,' which serves as a steadfast support for believers throughout history. He traces this promise from its origins in the Old Testament, showing how it applies to all believers today, not just to specific individuals like Jacob or Joshua. M'Cheyne reassures that God's unchanging nature ensures that His promises are eternal and applicable to every believer, highlighting the importance of relying on this promise during times of guilt, danger, and loss. He encourages the congregation to remember that even in their darkest moments, God remains with them, offering comfort and strength. Ultimately, M'Cheyne concludes that this promise will be a source of solace even in eternity for those who believe.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the genealogies in 1 Chronicles, emphasizing the significance of each name as a testament to God's love and purpose for humanity. He warns that while our lives may seem insignificant, they contribute to the greater narrative of God's redemptive plan. Meyer contrasts the flawed lineage of David with the perfection of Christ, urging believers to seek a new birth in Jesus. He highlights the importance of living a life of obedience and faith, as well as the necessity of intercession and worship in our daily lives. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to recognize their role in God's kingdom and to live in a way that glorifies Him.