This sermon focuses on the story of Hezekiah in 2 Chronicles, highlighting the challenges he faced and how he overcame them through faith, prayer, and taking action. Hezekiah's life exemplifies the importance of trusting in God's deliverance, standing firm in the face of the enemy's threats, and seeking help from others in times of need. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be vigilant, to use the Word of God as a weapon, and to rely on God's strength to overcome any battle they may face.

David Ravenhill preaches on the life of Hezekiah, emphasizing how he resisted the enemy, Sennacherib, through faithfulness and decisive action. Hezekiah's commitment to seeking God led to spiritual prosperity, yet it also attracted the enemy's attack, illustrating that spiritual advancement often invites opposition. Ravenhill encourages believers to recognize the spiritual warfare they face and to actively engage in overcoming the enemy by cutting off sources of temptation and rebuilding their spiritual defenses. Hezekiah's example serves as a model for Christians to mature in their faith and learn to fight against spiritual adversities with God's help.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of spiritual vigilance and preparation in the face of adversity, drawing lessons from King Hezekiah's response to the Assyrian threat. Hezekiah's actions—recognizing the enemy, cutting off supplies to prevent the enemy's advantage, rebuilding defenses, and relying on God's promises—serve as a model for believers today. Ravenhill encourages the congregation to be proactive in their spiritual lives, to fortify their weaknesses, and to seek support from one another in prayer. He stresses that spiritual opposition often indicates effectiveness in one's faith journey, and that God responds to our efforts in faith and action. Ultimately, Ravenhill reminds us that with God on our side, we can face any challenge with courage and strength.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'The Day the Devil Almost Won,' emphasizing the spiritual battles Christians face and the importance of holding onto faith during difficult times. He discusses how discouragement and challenges can feel like the devil is winning, but reminds the congregation that God is always present, carrying us through our struggles. Idleman encourages believers to recognize their flaws, repent for self-created storms, and rely on God's strength to overcome adversity. He draws parallels between biblical figures like Hezekiah and the ultimate victory of Christ over sin and death, urging listeners to never give up in their faith journey.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of living in victory and resisting the enemy, drawing from the story of King Hezekiah in 2 Chronicles. Hezekiah's reforms and faithfulness to God led to spiritual prosperity, but also invited attacks from the enemy, illustrating that spiritual growth often comes with increased adversity. Ravenhill encourages believers to recognize their adversary, take decisive action against sin, and cut off the sources that sustain the enemy's influence in their lives. He stresses the importance of building spiritual walls to protect oneself from the enemy's attacks and to cultivate a life that reflects God's glory.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that the Lord stirred up the spirit of Cyrus to fulfill the prophecy of the return of the Jewish captives from Babylon, as foretold by Jeremiah and Isaiah. He highlights the importance of prayer, as exemplified by Daniel, in influencing leaders and initiating divine movements. Meyer notes that while God can stir hearts, obedience is essential, and sadly, only a few of the Jewish captives responded to the call to return. He encourages believers to rise up and act whenever they feel a divine stirring in their lives. Ultimately, the sermon calls for faith and responsiveness to God's leading.

David Brainerd emphasizes the importance of seeking God wholeheartedly and keeping His testimonies, highlighting the need for intense and persevering prayer, engaging with divine things, and maintaining a good conscience as preparation for approaching God. He distinguishes between self-confidence based on personal achievements and the confidence that comes from a good conscience before God, as seen in the example of Hezekiah. Brainerd encourages filling up time with profitable spiritual labor and secret duties to experience spiritual peace and boldness in God's presence.