In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Elijah and his servant when they saw the mountains full of chariots, representing the enemy. The preacher emphasizes that when we don't let God reign in our lives, we become vulnerable to the attacks of the enemy. However, when we allow God to reign, we can experience victory and gather spoils instead of being defeated. The preacher also highlights the importance of praise as a powerful weapon in the ministry, citing examples from the Old Testament, such as Jehoshaphat's victory over a vast enemy army. The sermon encourages believers to learn from these lessons and become effective teachers, winning souls for Christ.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink shares a story of a little boy who miraculously survives being run over by a truck. The boy claims that there were two angels protecting him during the accident. Basilia emphasizes that God commands his angels to guard and protect his beloved children, especially in times of trouble and catastrophe. She encourages listeners to recognize and rely on the power and assistance of angels in their lives, as they are real and continue to work in the lives of believers today. The sermon is based on Psalm 91, which speaks of God giving his angels charge over us to guard us in all our ways.

This sermon delves into the stories and lessons from the 2nd book of Kings, highlighting the different kings who ruled Israel and Judah, the consequences of their actions, the importance of heeding God's warnings, the power of true prophecy in the church, the dangers of being influenced by manipulative individuals like Jezebel, and the significance of being willing to surrender to God's timing, even in the face of death. It emphasizes the need for humility, obedience, and discernment in following God's will.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the upcoming gatherings at Bartle Hall, viewing them as a fulfillment of a long-standing prophecy regarding a young adult movement. He stresses the importance of responding to prophetic promises with faith and dedication, highlighting that these promises are invitations to partner with God rather than guarantees. Bickle shares insights from a recent heavenly visitation experienced by Julie Meyer, which reinforces the call for increased dedication and preparation for a new season in their spiritual family. He encourages the congregation to remain steadfast in their faith and to expect a powerful move of God as they gather, while also acknowledging the challenges that may accompany such breakthroughs.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the divine protection surrounding God's saints, illustrated by the vision of Elisha, where the mountains were full of horses and chariots of fire. He reassures believers that, although they may not see it, God's angelic hosts are always present, providing a shield against temptation, human hostility, and overwhelming cares. Meyer encourages the faithful to trust in God's strength and peace, asserting that He is greater than any challenge they face. He reminds them that God stands between them and their past, offering redemption and security. Ultimately, believers are called to rest in the Lord, knowing that He is their protector and provider.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of spiritual awareness through the story of Elisha and his servant, who initially sees only the physical threat of the Syrian army. Elisha prays for his servant's eyes to be opened, revealing the greater spiritual reality of God's angelic protection surrounding them. The sermon highlights the existence of the spirit world, the ongoing spiritual warfare, and the need for believers to shift their perspective from the physical to the spiritual. By recognizing that those who are with us are greater than those against us, we can find hope and victory in Christ. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of their spiritual surroundings and the power of God.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that the battles we face are not ours alone, but God's, as He goes before us to fight our enemies. He illustrates this through biblical examples of divine intervention, such as God's angelic hosts aiding Israel. Meyer encourages believers to recognize the presence of God's support in their struggles and to wait for His guidance before taking action. He reassures that those who trust in God and wait for His direction will see His power at work against their adversaries. Ultimately, the message is one of hope and assurance in God's sovereignty and assistance in our spiritual battles.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the call to live as true 'men of God,' reflecting God's holiness and grace in our lives, as exemplified by Elijah and Elisha. He urges believers to be filled with a passion for God's glory, to persevere in their spiritual journey, and to trust in God's unseen work even when signs are lacking. Meyer also highlights the importance of bringing our needs to God and the necessity of being vessels ready to receive His blessings. He warns against the dangers of complacency and the need for continual spiritual renewal, encouraging a life of prayer, consecration, and active faith.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the importance of praying for spiritual vision, using the story of Elisha praying for his servant's eyes to be opened to see God's protection. He emphasizes that every situation in life can either be a chariot of victory or a crushing burden, depending on how we perceive and handle it. Cowman warns against allowing despair and hopelessness to crush our souls, as it weakens our spiritual strength and resolve in the face of the enemy's attacks.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Elisha in 2 Kings 6:8-23, highlighting the perplexity and wrath of the king, the unseen resources of the saints, the power of God and the prayer of faith, and the pity of the saintly heart. The core lesson emphasizes the supernatural essence of Christianity amidst the rise of anti-supernaturalism, stressing the importance of acknowledging the unseen but real resources available to believers in the face of modern challenges and doubts.

Bakht Singh preaches on spiritual blindness, using the story of Elisha's servant and other biblical examples to illustrate how earthly desires, greed, lies, and lack of faith can lead to spiritual blindness. He emphasizes the need for God to open our eyes to see heavenly things, the importance of clear spiritual vision for understanding God's Word, and the role of faith in receiving and understanding the Word of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the Christian's warfare is spiritual rather than physical, as illustrated by Jesus' command to arm oneself with a sword, which symbolizes readiness for spiritual conflict. He explains that while we may face personal conflicts, the true battle lies against spiritual forces that seek to disrupt the Church's mission and fellowship. The sermon highlights the importance of corporate prayer and the need for believers to be equipped with the full armor of God to stand firm against the enemy's tactics. Sparks encourages Christians to recognize the reality of spiritual warfare and to actively engage in it through prayer, truth, righteousness, and the Word of God. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to God's purposes and the fulfillment of His will in the face of opposition.

Jon Courson preaches about the dangers of unbelief, using the example of Jesus being limited in performing miracles in Nazareth due to the people's lack of faith. Unbelief blinds our eyes to the obvious works of God, poisons our hearts with cynicism towards believers, and robs us of the joy that comes from experiencing God's miracles. The antidotes for unbelief include prayer for enlightenment, seeing people through God's eyes to combat bitterness, and speaking God's promises to release faith and witness His mighty works.