In this sermon, the speaker discusses the providence of God and how He prepares and guides His people. He emphasizes that if God has led someone to a particular church or ministry, it is because He has already prepared them for it and they have already won the battle. The speaker shares four discoveries that Joshua made while doing his job, including the realization that he was not alone, that he was second in command, that he was on holy ground, and that he had already won the battle. The speaker encourages all those serving the Lord to make these same discoveries and to trust in God's providence.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the full Gospel, which includes repentance, holiness, and the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. He highlights the contrast between Jesus' ministry of miracles and provision, and the day when he spoke about eating his flesh and drinking his blood, emphasizing the deeper spiritual meaning behind his words. The preacher also discusses the challenges faced by believers in a world that is turning apostate, and the need for Christians to prioritize the needs of the body of Christ over personal gain. He concludes by highlighting the hindrances to the Gospel, such as false cults, persecution, and opposition, and the example of Paul as a faithful servant of God despite these obstacles.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the sorrows and challenges of life, particularly for boys who bring sorrow to their mothers. However, the speaker believes that there is another world beyond this one, where one can experience joy and fulfillment. The speaker relates this belief to the story of Joseph from the Bible, who went through trials and ended up becoming a ruler. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being prisoners of Christ and His grace, rather than prisoners of the world and its emptiness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bearing witness and giving testimony about Jesus. He highlights the uniqueness of each person's testimony and how God counts on us to share it. The speaker uses the example of the Apostle Paul, who was ordered to bear witness in Rome. He encourages the congregation to be bold in sharing their testimonies, whether through short-term mission trips or in their everyday lives. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's strength and grace to help them bear witness to who Jesus is.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the moments of failure and darkness in our lives where we feel like everything is falling apart. He emphasizes that it is in these moments that Jesus comes in and ministers to us. The speaker shares three important things to remember: a word of encouragement, a word of endorsement, and a word of excitement. He uses the example of Paul in prison to illustrate how even in our lowest points, God is still with us and we should be of good cheer. The speaker also mentions a four-part audio series called "Dare to Be Great" that explores tangible ways to pursue and strengthen our friendship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how familiarity with the message of God can lead to indifference and hardness of heart. He uses the example of the Jews who had become desensitized to the things of God. The speaker also highlights the challenge of ministering to children who have grown up in Christian homes and may feel like they have heard it all before. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a fire for Jesus and praying for the next generation. The sermon also mentions the story of Paul and how he was encouraged by a vision from the Lord to continue speaking and not be afraid, despite facing opposition and attacks in his ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of scattering the seed of the word of God and trusting God to bring about the results. He shares a testimony of a group of people who shared the gospel at their workplace, and as a result, some employees got saved and attended church. The speaker also shares another testimony of a young man who overhears a plot against the apostle Paul and saves his life by informing him and the commander. The main point is that God often works supernaturally through natural means, and we should not always expect dramatic supernatural manifestations.

J.R. Miller discusses the events surrounding Paul's imprisonment and the conspiracy against him, emphasizing how God intervened to protect Paul through seemingly insignificant means, such as the presence of his sister's son. Despite the wickedness of the plot against him, Paul remained steadfast in his faith, demonstrating that while God has a plan for each of us, we must also take action to preserve our lives without compromising our integrity. Miller highlights that God's providence is at work even in the darkest situations, and that believers should trust in His care while actively participating in their own deliverance. The sermon reminds us that while God may not always deliver us from physical danger, He provides grace and strength in times of trial, as seen in the life of Stephen. Ultimately, the message is one of hope and assurance that God is always aware of our circumstances and is working for our good.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the assurance that believers are preserved by God until their work on earth is complete, drawing from Acts 23:11 where the Lord reassures Paul. He encourages those facing danger or adversity to remember their divine purpose and that they are immortal until their testimony is fulfilled. Spurgeon reminds us that no external forces can thwart God's plans for us, and we should find peace and joy in our witness for Christ. He also urges prayer for missionaries and the persecuted, highlighting the importance of supporting those who bear witness under duress.

David Servant delves into the historical context surrounding Paul's trials before King Agrippa II, Governor Felix, and Governor Festus, highlighting the dark and tumultuous family history of the Herodian dynasty, including beheadings and immoral relationships. Despite facing persecution and being kept in custody, Paul's influence remained strong through his letters and ministry. Paul, as a Roman citizen, appealed to Caesar Nero for a fair trial, revealing Nero's notorious reputation for cruelty, including persecuting Christians and blaming them for the Great Fire of Rome.

David Servant preaches about Paul's fourth shipwreck, emphasizing how God revealed the impending disaster to Paul through his perception and an angelic visitation, showcasing God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises and protecting all 276 people on board. Despite the storm and shipwreck, God's ultimate goal was to turn people to Himself, demonstrating His desire for all to seek and know Him. The story highlights Paul's leadership and the Holy Spirit's guidance, showing how those filled with the Spirit can rise to the top in every circumstance, ultimately leading to the fulfillment of God's plan of love to reach the unreached.