In this sermon, Keith Daniel shares a powerful testimony of God's provision and intervention in his life. He recounts a moment when a stranger approached him at a mall and offered to buy him meat at a discounted price, claiming that God had spoken to him. This encounter deeply moved Keith and reminded him of God's faithfulness. He also shares a story from his childhood, highlighting the extreme poverty his family faced and the physical hardships they endured. Through these stories, Keith emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's provision and seeking Him in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience and righteousness in order to have our prayers answered by God. He refers to Isaiah 1:15-17, where God tells his wayward people that he will not listen to their prayers because their hands are full of blood. The preacher also mentions hymns that acknowledge the struggles of unanswered prayer and the need for patience. He announces a three-week plan to preach on the topic of prayer, including what answers to prayer depend on and the importance of praying for leaders. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need for confession of sins and walking in the light to have confident communion with God and see great answers to prayer.

Thomas Watson preaches about the certainty and importance of the Day of Judgment, emphasizing the need for believers to prepare themselves for this ultimate trial by examining their hearts and ensuring they possess humility, love for others, a penitential spirit, and equity in their dealings. He assures believers of comfort in the face of discouraging fear, weakness of grace, and censures from the world, by pointing to Christ as their Advocate, who will plead their cause, accept even the smallest grain of sincerity, and vindicate them from all injustices at the final judgment.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the necessity of steadfastness in the face of conflict, drawing parallels between Israel's battle against Amalek and the spiritual struggles Christians face today. He highlights that true victory requires reliance on God, as exemplified by Moses' leadership and the support of others during the battle. Campbell asserts that while the enemy may be formidable, faith and obedience to God's call are essential for overcoming challenges. He encourages believers to recognize their responsibility in the fight against spiritual darkness, reminding them that God empowers those who are willing to act. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to prayer and unity in the pursuit of God's victory.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the power of redemption through the blood of Jesus, which not only forgives sins but also liberates believers from fear and condemnation. He highlights that many who are redeemed still struggle with guilt and anxiety, which can hinder their relationship with God. Wilkerson encourages believers to stand firm in their faith, using the authority of Christ's blood to combat spiritual attacks and to walk in the light of the Holy Spirit. He calls for a proactive approach to faith, urging believers to invite God's light into their hearts and to rejoice in the victory that comes from Jesus' sacrifice. Ultimately, he reassures that through Christ, we are more than conquerors and should celebrate the promise of redemption.

Paul West preaches on the transformative power of mortification and surrendering to God's will, emphasizing the importance of responding to the light and revelations given by the Holy Spirit. By obeying God's decrees of death to self, believers can experience blessings, spiritual growth, and become sources of life and edification to others. Through continuous mortification, guided by God's Word and empowered by the blood of Christ, believers can walk in purity, maturity, and be vessels of grace and deliverance to those in need.

Samuel Chadwick preaches on the incredible power and promises of prayer, emphasizing the Old Testament examples and assurances of deliverance, help, guidance, and grace to those who call upon God. Prayer transitions from entreaty to command, with no limits to its possibilities. Jesus Christ establishes a new basis for prayer, urging believers to ask in His name, promising that whatever is asked in His name will be done, highlighting the unity and identity believers have with Him through prayer.

J.C. Philpot preaches on Romans 8:1, highlighting the contrast between walking after the flesh and walking after the Spirit. He explains that walking after the flesh involves following the desires and inclinations of our fallen nature inherited from Adam, whether in gross sins or false religious practices. Conversely, walking after the Spirit entails being led, guided, and taught by the Holy Spirit in pursuing Christ, truth, prayer, faith, hope, love, contrition, comfort, spiritual-mindedness, and separation from the world. Philpot emphasizes the necessity of walking after the Spirit for true godliness, happiness, and assurance of salvation, warning against the dangers of walking after the flesh even for believers.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of seeking God's will by asking twelve crucial questions when faced with uncertainty. These questions revolve around aligning our actions with the teachings of Jesus and the New Testament, ensuring our conscience is clear, seeking to bring glory to God, and considering the impact on our spiritual life and testimony. Poonen encourages believers to seek counsel from wiser individuals, evaluate the edifying nature of the action, and assess its potential to cause stumbling in others.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of a clear conscience in the life of believers, explaining that a heart that does not condemn us allows for confidence before God. He clarifies that this does not imply a state of sinless perfection but rather a heart cleansed by the blood of Christ, which fosters boldness in approaching God. Gill highlights that true brotherly love is essential, as those who harbor hatred cannot stand confidently before God. The assurance of our relationship with God is rooted in our love for one another, which confirms our regeneration and adoption as His children. Ultimately, this love enables believers to approach God with freedom and confidence, knowing He hears and answers their prayers.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches about the distinct forms of salvation presented in the Bible, focusing on deliverance from the guilt and penalty of sin and from the power of sin. The analogy between these two aspects of salvation is examined in five particulars, highlighting the estate of those in need of salvation, the divine objective and ideal, the role of God in salvation, the necessity of the cross for salvation, and the importance of faith in both aspects of salvation. Chafer emphasizes the continuous dependence on God's power and grace for victory over sin and the need for a life lived in the power of the Spirit.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that for our prayers to be effective, two essential conditions must be met: we must pray in accordance with God's will and live lives that are pleasing to Him. He explains that it is pointless to ask God to act against His revealed purposes, and that only those who are obedient and trustful can expect their prayers to be answered. Tozer encourages believers to ensure their requests align with God's will and to maintain a lifestyle that reflects obedience to His commandments. He concludes with a prayer for the Holy Spirit's help in living a life that is pleasing to God.

Catherine Booth emphasizes the importance of prevailing prayer, outlining three key conditions for effective prayer: living in union with Jesus, obeying God's word and Spirit, and having unwavering faith in God's faithfulness. She highlights the necessity of obedience as a proof of discipleship and the link between faith and works in approaching God. Catherine warns against Antinomianism and stresses the need for full consecration to known duty in order to experience God's answers to prayer.

Charles Finney emphasizes the significance of having an approving heart in relation to confidence in prayer. He explains that when our hearts do not condemn us, we can approach God with assurance, knowing that He accepts us and will grant our requests as we strive to keep His commandments. Finney highlights that true obedience and a sincere desire to please God remove obstacles to receiving blessings, and that God delights in answering the prayers of those who are in harmony with His will. He encourages believers to recognize their position as children of God, able to approach Him boldly and confidently, and to understand that past sins do not hinder their current relationship with God if they repent and seek His grace.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of understanding prayer in the context of God's will and obedience. He challenges the notion that God always answers prayer in the way we expect, asserting that true prayer requires a clear request and a life aligned with God's commandments. Tozer argues that prayer is not merely about asking for things but about cultivating a relationship with God, where our desires align with His will. He encourages believers to engage in prayer as a means of transformation, both personally and in their circumstances, while recognizing that prayer must be coupled with obedience to be effective.

Keith Daniel preaches about the urgency for the Church to regain its vital reality and effectiveness in stopping the advance of corruption, emphasizing the need for brokenness, mourning, and hunger for righteousness as stepping stones to revival. He highlights the importance of God's righteousness being imparted in our lives, leading to forgiveness, purity, peacemaking, and persecution for righteousness' sake. Daniel stresses the significance of fulfilling the law through God's righteousness, resulting in holy living, genuine prayer, and freedom from materialism, ultimately bringing us closer to God's Kingdom.

Edward Davies preaches about the evidences of attaining holiness and how to know if one has received the blessing of holiness. He emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit's testimony, the sacred devotion and fervor of spirit that come with being filled with God, the heavenly consciousness of purity, the fullness of perfect love that casts out fear, the humility that accompanies sanctification, the holy and heavenly happiness, the large effusion of the spirit of prayer, and the confidence in prayer that comes with being entirely sanctified.