This sermon emphasizes the importance of prayer, focusing on the story of Daniel who prayed fervently despite facing opposition and the threat of the lion's den. It highlights the need for believers to be men and women of prayer, seeking God's face and repenting of sin to experience His cleansing and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the dangers that Christians may encounter on their spiritual journey. The speaker emphasizes the importance of walking circumspectly and not being foolish, but wise. They also highlight the need for Christians to take time to cultivate their relationship with God, just as Dr. Rubin Atorio did by taking two weeks off every year to spend time in nature and reflect on God's truth. The speaker warns against excessive religious work, as it can hinder the effectiveness of one's spiritual work. They encourage Christians to find their place in the kingdom of God and contribute in meaningful ways, using the example of a man who took care of the church lawn and saw it flourish under his care.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and thanksgiving in the life of a believer. He highlights the example of Daniel, who prayed and gave thanks to God three times a day, even in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their own commitment to God and asks if the world knows that they are faithful followers of Jesus. He encourages them to be blameless and shine as lights in the world, holding forth the word of life. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to start applying the teachings they have heard and to choose God's best for their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being filled with the word of God and maintaining a life of victory. He encourages the audience to avoid seeking other ways and instead speak to themselves in psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, giving thanks to God in all things. The preacher also highlights the significance of not being influenced by the unrighteous and not finding delight in worldly offerings. He concludes by urging the audience to seek fellowship with God and to offer thanks even in difficult situations, as this can bring them into God's presence.

C.H. Spurgeon, in his sermon 'Little Sins', emphasizes the deceptive nature of seemingly minor sins, arguing that they can lead to greater transgressions and ultimately spiritual ruin. He illustrates how even the most faithful individuals have recognized the danger of small sins, using biblical examples like Daniel and the Three Holy Children to show their commitment to righteousness. Spurgeon warns that little sins can multiply and create a barrier between believers and their relationship with God, urging listeners to take every sin seriously, regardless of its perceived size. He concludes by reminding the congregation that even the smallest sin can incur God's wrath and lead to eternal consequences, encouraging them to seek forgiveness through Christ. This powerful message serves as a call to vigilance against the subtle temptations of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Daniel and how he remained faithful to God despite facing opposition and pressure from others. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being short-sighted and being able to see beyond immediate circumstances. He encourages the audience to learn from Daniel's example and ensure that their past, present, and future are in order before facing any challenges or the end of their lives. The preacher also challenges the audience to examine their own lives and determine if they possess the same spirit of faith and determination as Daniel.

In this sermon, the speaker makes three non-controversial observations about the book of Daniel. These observations are agreed upon by people who love the Lord. The first observation is that God's people are in captivity. The second observation is that even the best of God's people are a mess. The third observation is that God wants to make Himself known in history and He chooses to use His people, despite their flaws. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of Daniel and how it can help us understand God's heart in the rest of the prophets.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and the proper attitude to have when approaching God. He highlights the story of Daniel, who faithfully prayed to God three times a day and gave thanks. The speaker encourages a balanced approach to prayer, combining both thanksgiving and requests for help. He also shares a personal anecdote about his childhood desire to become a skilled basketball player and the importance of learning from good models. The sermon concludes by mentioning the prophet Daniel as an example of someone highly esteemed by God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of the Israelites in the desert after their escape from Egypt. He emphasizes how God allowed them to experience thirst and lack of water to test their trust in Him. Despite witnessing miracles like the parting of the Red Sea and the provision of water from a rock, the Israelites still struggled with unbelief. The speaker relates this to his own personal experiences of doubting God's provision and guidance. He concludes by highlighting the importance of trusting in God and the potential for a new generation to rise up in faith and turn the world upside down.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of developing intimacy with God through prayer, highlighting the need for a fresh and continual presence of God in our lives. It explores the examples of prayer in the Old and New Testaments, focusing on Christ's own prayer life as a model for believers. The speaker challenges the audience to engage in persistent prayer and seek a deeper connection with God, envisioning a movement of prayer in the city and encouraging active participation in prayer gatherings.

This sermon delves into the book of Daniel, focusing on the relevance of Daniel's life in times of persecution. It highlights Daniel's unwavering faith, prayer life, and commitment to God's purposes, starting a movement from Babylon to Jerusalem. The sermon emphasizes the importance of standing firm for God in a heathen land, even if it means facing trials and persecution. It also discusses the significance of prayer, faithfulness, and not compromising in the face of challenges, drawing parallels to modern-day Christian living.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having an 'open window' towards God's mercy and the power of prayer, using the story of Daniel as an example. It highlights the need for humility, faith, and perseverance in prayer, even in the face of opposition and societal pressures against prayer. The message calls for a revival, both individually and collectively, to seek God's mercy and restoration for the nation.

Gary Wilkerson addresses the chaos and crisis in the world and personal lives, emphasizing the power of prayer in overcoming difficulties. He draws parallels between the stories of Elisha and Daniel, both of whom found strength and victory through prayer in their homes. Wilkerson encourages the congregation to establish their own 'second story apartments' or designated places for prayer, where they can seek God amidst life's challenges. He shares personal experiences of prayer's transformative power, particularly in the context of family struggles, and urges believers to never give up on prayer as a means to invite God's intervention. Ultimately, he reassures that God has a plan and a way forward for everyone, regardless of their circumstances.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of being at home in the prayer chamber, drawing from Daniel's example of consistent prayer despite challenges. He argues that true preparation for preaching comes from deep communion with God, suggesting that the prayer chamber should be more familiar than the public platform. Tozer critiques the lack of emphasis on prayer in preaching schools, noting that while prayer cannot be taught, it must be practiced with enthusiasm. He calls for a deeper commitment to prayer, recognizing it as vital for effective ministry. The sermon concludes with a heartfelt prayer for a greater dedication to the practice of prayer.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of seeking close communion with Jesus, drawing from the experience of Peter, John, and James witnessing the transfiguration on the mountain. He emphasizes the need for Christians to have their own 'Olivet,' a place of quiet thought, prayer, and heart fellowship with God, away from the distractions and pressures of daily life. Cowman encourages believers to seek moments of meditation and prayer to catch glimpses of heaven's glory and experience the presence of the Lord in their lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the qualities of Daniel, a man with an excelling spirit, who exemplified purpose, prayer, and prominence in his life. Daniel's commitment to spiritual goals and his refusal to defile himself set him apart, while his consistent prayer life demonstrated his reliance on God. As a result, Daniel gained prominence in the king's court, possessed deep perception, and wielded significant influence, all while being greatly loved by God and those around him. Smith encourages believers to cultivate an excelling spirit through purpose and prayer, leading to a life of impact and favor.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the transformative power of thanksgiving in his sermon, illustrating how a thankful heart can find blessings even in trials. He shares the story of an elderly saint who, despite her poverty, expresses gratitude for even the smallest provisions, demonstrating that true wealth lies in a spirit of thankfulness rather than material abundance. Brengle encourages believers to cultivate a habit of gratitude, recognizing that it aligns them with God's will and brings peace and joy into their lives. He asserts that thankfulness is a divine gift that can be developed, urging listeners to actively choose to give thanks in all circumstances. Ultimately, he reminds us that a heart filled with gratitude reflects a pure and holy spirit, drawing us closer to God.

C.T. Studd passionately preaches about the boldness and integrity of Daniel, urging believers to emulate his fearless faith and unwavering commitment to God. He emphasizes that true courage involves confronting sin directly and standing firm in one's convictions, regardless of societal pressures or threats. Studd encourages Christians to be 'Dreadnoughts'—those who dare to speak the truth, live simply, and trust in God without compromise. He calls for a rejection of complacency and a commitment to a life of purpose and bold confession.

Richard Baxter preaches about the importance of maintaining a heavenly life through serious and frequent meditation, emphasizing the spiritual joys, stability, and lasting comfort that come from being friendly with God. He urges listeners to focus on heavenly delights, as neglecting them can lead to a miserable life, dampen love for God, and weaken the desire to serve Him. Baxter encourages a life of heavenly meditation, reminding believers that their true homeland is in heaven, where they can find eternal happiness and draw daily joy from God.

Chip Brogden preaches on the principles learned from the Book of Daniel. He emphasizes the Lord's Purpose for Christ to have preeminence, the concept of a Remnant chosen to fulfill God's Will, the inevitable conflict when aligning with God's Kingdom, and the assurance of Heaven's support for those aligned with God's Purpose. Brogden highlights the characteristics of the Overcoming Remnant, the importance of prayer for God's Kingdom, and the spiritual warfare that begins with prayer for God's Purpose, using Daniel's life as an example.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the mysterious commandment in 1 Thessalonians 5:17 to 'Pray Without Ceasing,' highlighting the challenge of continuous prayer in a world filled with distractions and responsibilities. He explores the examples of faithful prayer warriors like Daniel, Moses, and Jesus, who maintained a consistent prayer life despite their busy schedules. Bakht Singh encourages believers to utilize the capacity of their minds to focus on God while engaging in daily activities, suggesting the division of the mind into sections for communication with God and worldly affairs. He asserts that practicing unceasing prayer is key to overcoming temptation and living a holy life until the return of the Lord.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of establishing set times for prayer in a Christian's life, arguing that regular prayer is essential for maintaining spiritual vitality. He illustrates this with examples from Daniel and David, advocating for punctuality in prayer as one would have for a meeting with a friend. Additionally, Spurgeon highlights the value of brief, spontaneous prayers that can be offered throughout the day, regardless of one's circumstances, allowing for constant communication with God. He encourages believers to cultivate both the habit and the spirit of prayer, suggesting that while structured prayer is important, the ability to pray at any moment is even more valuable. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a life filled with both habitual and spontaneous prayers to deepen one's relationship with God.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of setting apart specific times each day for prayer and devotion, following the example of Daniel and King David in the Bible. He emphasizes the significance of public prayers in Christian churches, highlighting the duty of ministers to lead daily Morning and Evening Prayers for the congregation. Newman stresses the value of using the Lord's Prayer in public worship, as Christ intended it to be a communal prayer for all believers. He encourages consistent daily prayer as a means of seeking God's protection, support, and blessings for individuals and communities.

C. William Fisher preaches about the importance of rediscovering and rededicating to the heritage of holiness, amidst the dangers of diluting its demands and blurring its distinctive doctrine in today's society. He emphasizes the need to value and preserve the rich heritage of holiness, passed down by spiritual heroes, martyrs, and pioneers, despite the pressures of secularism and the temptations of a diluted version of holiness for possessions, pleasure, or popularity. Fisher calls for a return to the heroic commitment and sacrificial devotion of those who stood firm in their faith, even in the face of persecution and death, highlighting holiness as the only real hope for the present and future.