This sermon emphasizes the theme of deliverance, drawing from the story of Hezekiah and the assurance that God hears the cries of His people and delivers them from all troubles. It highlights the importance of faith, prayer, and trusting in God's promises for deliverance in the midst of trials and battles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on faith rather than relying on what we can see with our physical eyes. He shares personal experiences of feeling overwhelmed by tasks that seemed impossible, but realizing that he could not accomplish them in his own strength. The preacher encourages the audience to search their hearts and examine their relationship with God, reminding them that even the strongest believers have faced doubts and fears. He concludes with the story of Peter's miraculous escape from prison, highlighting God's ability to deliver His people from temptation and urging the listeners to remain faithful even in the face of adversity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of obeying and submitting to church leaders, highlighting the responsibility and accountability leaders have in watching over souls. It addresses the challenges of anti-authoritarianism, pride, democratic mindsets, internet influences, church hopping, and defiance against authority. The sermon stresses the need to be persuaded by the teaching of leaders focused on Christ to prevent drifting away from the faith and to ultimately make it to the end.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of entering the eternal kingdom with an abundant and choral welcome, contrasting two types of entrances: one weary and unrecognized, and the other celebrated and joyful. He encourages believers to cultivate Christian graces diligently, as these will lead to a glorious reception in heaven, akin to a Roman conqueror's triumphant return. Meyer illustrates God's protective presence through a story of a pastor who was spared from harm by divine intervention, highlighting that God knows how to deliver the godly. He also reflects on God's timeless nature, reminding us that what seems long to us is but a moment to Him, urging faith in His ability to accomplish great things swiftly.

Richard Baxter preaches about the pathway to Paradise, emphasizing the removal of barriers by Christ to enter Heaven. He discusses the significance of the Second Coming of Christ, the Resurrection of the Body, the Judgment, and the Coronation as key events leading to Paradise. Baxter highlights the assurance of triumph for believers, the resurrection of the body, the solemnity of judgment, and the royal coronation awaiting the faithful.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of faith being tested, as articulated in 1 Peter 1:7, where trials are seen as precious opportunities for growth and strength in believers. He explains that God allows these tests not for His glory but for the results they yield in our faith, encouraging us to trust in His power during adversities. Wilkerson draws parallels to the Israelites at the Red Sea, highlighting God's desire for His people to recognize their helplessness and remember His past deliverances. Ultimately, he reassures that God is faithful and will provide a way through every trial we face, urging believers to rejoice in His promises.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes God's dual deliverance from the snares of the fowler, illustrating that He protects His people from entering traps and also rescues them if they fall into them. He explains that troubles can serve as God's means of delivering us from greater evils, and that spiritual strength helps believers resist temptation. Spurgeon reassures backsliders that despite their struggles, God offers mercy and the promise of restoration. He encourages those who feel trapped to remember that God will bring them out of their troubles and restore their joy. Ultimately, no believer is beyond the reach of God's grace and deliverance.

John Gill emphasizes that the Lord knows how to deliver the godly from their afflictions and tribulations, just as He did for Noah and Lot. He reassures believers that God is both able and willing to support them through trials, ultimately delivering them in His perfect timing. Conversely, Gill warns of God's justice in reserving the unjust for punishment on the day of judgment, highlighting the distinction between the righteous and the unrighteous. This sermon serves as a reminder of God's mercy towards the faithful and the inevitable justice awaiting those who live unrighteously.

Sir Robert Anderson emphasizes the importance of interpreting prophecies with wisdom, sobriety, and reverence, as Lord Bacon advised, to avoid division and misinterpretation. He warns against setting specific dates for Christ's return, as it is a matter of faith and not for us to know the times. Anderson urges for a calm and thoughtful approach to prophetic study, avoiding extravagant views and focusing on the principles of interpretation gained from Scripture. He highlights the danger of loose and superficial reading of prophecies, especially in relation to the Antichrist and the Papacy.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God does not intend for His children to remain in trials but desires to deliver them through testing. He illustrates this with the story of Israel at the Red Sea, where God placed them in a seemingly impossible situation to reveal their helplessness and reliance on Him. Wilkerson encourages believers to respond to trials with a sacrifice of thanksgiving, as demonstrated by James, who urges us to count it all joy in the face of adversity. The essence of the message is that our reactions in crises shape our relationship with God and our spiritual growth. Ultimately, God provides a way of escape through our faithfulness in testing times.