In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being called by God to deliver a message in an unscheduled manner. He expresses the fear and trembling he feels before God, emphasizing the importance of seeking the mind of the Lord in preaching. The speaker then recounts a harrowing story of a train journey where people were terrified and suffocating, symbolizing the world in its last days. He contrasts this with the story of Elijah and the widow, highlighting the obedience and faithfulness of both Elijah and the woman in desperate circumstances. The sermon emphasizes the need for an Elijah people who will cry out and warn others to repent before the day of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the mystery of God selecting a vessel to use. He emphasizes that God not only wants to save us but also desires to use us for His purposes. The speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a street performer in New York City and how no one paid attention to him. This serves as a reminder that even if we feel alone or insignificant, God has a purpose for us. The sermon concludes with a call to obedience and trust in God, acknowledging that our problems and difficulties should not distract us from focusing on Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about their experiences in Israel during a time of drought and political uncertainty. They emphasize the power of God to provide and sustain His people even in difficult times. The speaker also highlights the importance of generosity and caring for others, as God's economy multiplies when we give. They share personal stories of how God provided for their ministry during the Gulf War and the influx of Russian Jews into Israel. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's ability to break down divisions and create unity among different groups of people.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of being where God desires us to be, using the example of Elijah who remained faithful whether in solitude or in the presence of others. He reassures that God will provide for our needs, whether through unexpected means like ravens or through the kindness of others, as long as we are obedient to His call. Meyer highlights that God often teaches us profound lessons in solitude and through life's challenges, preparing us for greater tasks ahead. He also reminds us that through death, whether physical or spiritual, we can find a richer, fuller life in Christ. Ultimately, we should not fear the trials that lead us to deeper faith and understanding.

F.B. Meyer explores the life of Elijah, emphasizing that he was an ordinary man who achieved extraordinary feats through faith and obedience to God. He highlights the importance of taking one step at a time in faith, learning the value of a hidden life of prayer, and trusting God absolutely, even when faced with challenges like drying brooks. Meyer encourages believers to recognize that God often leads them through periods of waiting and uncertainty to deepen their faith and reliance on Him. Ultimately, he reassures that God's provision is always present for those who remain faithful and receptive to His guidance.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of being a true servant of God, rooted in the grace of God. He explains that the purpose of Christian service is to contribute to the fullness of Christ, and that every believer, regardless of their role, is called to minister to this end. The sermon highlights that true servanthood begins with the individual, who must embody Christ and glorify His grace personally. Sparks also discusses the essential qualities of a servant, including humility, assurance, and joy, all stemming from a deep understanding of God's grace. Ultimately, he calls believers to recognize their identity as servants who reflect the grace of God in their lives.