In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about John Wesley and his commitment to spending time with God every morning at 4 o'clock. The speaker emphasizes the importance of dedicating time to God and suggests that two hours and twenty-four minutes is a suitable amount of time to give to God each day. He also mentions the value of personal experience with God, stating that those who have encountered God in their lives are not easily swayed by arguments or criticisms. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize their relationship with God over scholarly pursuits and to seek wisdom from the book of Proverbs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of gratitude towards God for the deliverance from sin, lies, and addiction. He urges the congregation to recognize the miraculous work of God in transforming their lives and to be thankful for it. The preacher also highlights the danger of ingratitude and the need to appreciate the work of God already happening among them. He shares a story of a missionary in the Dutch East Indies who had successfully converted a group of vile and blasphemous people, emphasizing the power of God's work in changing lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans chapter 8, specifically verse 37, which states that believers are more than conquerors through Christ's love. The preacher explains that this statement may seem illogical, but it can be understood in three ways: as the words of an ignorant person, a super optimist, or someone expressing their personal experience. The preacher emphasizes that Romans 7 represents a state of spiritual loss, while Romans 8 represents a state of spiritual victory. The sermon concludes by highlighting the contrast between intellectual advancement and spiritual emptiness, and reminding listeners that through Christ, believers have the assurance of eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the presence and power of the Lord Jesus Christ in our lives. He references biblical stories such as the three Hebrew children in the fiery furnace and Daniel in the lion's den to illustrate how Jesus was with them in their trials. The preacher also mentions the Apostle Paul's experience of being shipwrecked and how an angel appeared to him, assuring him not to fear. He emphasizes that Jesus is someone who is always with us, helping and empowering us, and that serving and caring for others is a way to serve and know Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Zechariah chapter 4 and encourages the audience to find strength and courage in the anointing of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of overcoming condemnation and misunderstanding in the body of Christ. The speaker highlights the journey of building a life and compares it to the original temple, reminding the audience not to despise small beginnings. He concludes by referencing the historical precedent of Zerubbabel and how it serves as a type for individuals who have been redeemed by Christ and given the opportunity to rebuild their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of Sadhu Sundar Singh, a young boy who was desperate to encounter God. He threatened to take his own life if God did not reveal Himself to him. To his surprise, he saw a vision of Jesus instead of the religious figures he expected. This encounter transformed his life completely. The speaker emphasizes the message of hope in the first chapter of the Bible, which offers a permanent change for those whose lives are chaotic and empty. The sermon encourages listeners to cry out to God, recognizing their own helplessness and weakness, and to have faith that God desires to meet with them and bless them. The power of an indestructible life is highlighted, which allows believers to live transparently without hiding anything. The speaker concludes by stating that having a great thirst for God's truth and having faith are the two requirements for receiving valuable blessings from God.

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 discusses the story of Daniel in the Lion's Den from Daniel chapter six. The story involves the jealousy of political subordinates, the vanity of a king, the integrity of Daniel, and the power and preservation of God. Daniel is described as having an excellent spirit and being faithful, which sets him apart from the other governors and satraps. Despite their attempts to find fault with him, they are unable to do so. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a habitual pattern of walking with God, as it determines our ability to stand in remarkable occasions. The sermon also highlights the opposition and criticism that can come when one has a good attitude and remains above complaining and negativity. The age of Daniel, believed to be in his 80s at the time, is mentioned as an example of being a productive servant of God even in old age.

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 focuses on the Fellowship of Christ's Suffering as outlined in 1 Peter chapter 5. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be sober and vigilant against the adversary, the devil, who seeks to devour. Drawing from biblical examples like Samson, David, Daniel, and others, the message encourages trust in God's strength and empowerment through the Holy Spirit to overcome the enemy's attacks and stand firm in faith.

Peter Hammond preaches on the life of Daniel, a wise and righteous prophet who remained faithful to God despite being exiled to Babylon. Daniel's integrity and courage in the face of moral conflicts and idolatry serve as powerful examples for believers. Through Daniel's visions and prophecies, we see God's power over the past, present, future, and eternity, emphasizing the importance of never compromising our faith and trusting in God's deliverance and protection.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Daniel in the lion's den, highlighting the power of habit in Daniel's prayer life, the folly of unchangeable laws, the mystery of permitted perils for the righteous, and the faithfulness of God in delivering His people from afflictions. The core truth of the lesson lies in the question posed by the king regarding the ability of Daniel's God to save him, emphasizing the self-revelation of God through human lives like Daniel's. The God of Daniel is portrayed as a delivering God, showcasing His power and faithfulness in the midst of trials and dangers.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true faith begins with a complete surrender to God's care, requiring active trust in His ability to perform the impossible. He illustrates this through the story of Abram, who learned to trust God in dire circumstances, affirming that faith reveals God's faithfulness even when situations do not change. Wilkerson points out that often, God allows us to remain in challenging situations to transform us and deepen our trust in His power. He highlights the experiences of the three Hebrew children and Daniel, who encountered God's miraculous power only in the midst of their trials. Ultimately, the sermon teaches that faith is not just about escaping difficulties but recognizing God's unwavering presence and faithfulness through them.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of bold faith and holy audacity in carrying out God's plans, using the example of the Levites carrying the Ark of the Lord into the waters of Jordan. He emphasizes how faith assists God in fulfilling His promises and how we should trust in God's supernatural power to accomplish the impossible. Cowman encourages believers to have audacious trust in God, to launch out into the deep waters of faith, and to attempt great things for God with unwavering belief in His strength.

Elisabeth Elliot emphasizes the intertwined nature of loneliness, sadness, and comfort in the Christian journey, highlighting that experiencing moments of despair allows us to fully appreciate the comfort and presence of the Lord. She draws parallels to biblical figures like Joseph, Daniel, and his friends, showcasing how their trials became opportunities for divine intervention and revelation. Elliot underscores the importance of being placed in challenging 'proof contexts' like prisons, lion's dens, and furnaces to truly understand and experience the truths found in Scripture.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the story of Daniel in the lions' den, highlighting Daniel's steadfast faith in the face of persecution and the miraculous deliverance by God. The chapter also points to the end times, where the deification of man and the rise of the Anti-Christ are foretold, emphasizing the importance of staying faithful to God amidst worldly pressures. The narrative of Daniel's prosperity under Darius and Cyrus serves as a prophetic type of the future deliverance and prosperity of the faithful remnant.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes God's sovereign power to protect His people, illustrating that just as He can silence the tongues of dogs, He can also grant peace amidst adversaries. He reassures believers that despite the noise and threats from the ungodly, God can keep them safe and unhurt, much like Daniel in the lion's den. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to seek God's intervention in their troubles, trusting that His grace creates a clear distinction between the righteous and the wicked. The sermon calls for a deep reliance on God's power to provide peace and safety in the face of opposition.

William Edwin Boardman preaches about the contrast between Christians who only question their deliverance from sin without fully experiencing the joy of being delivered through Jesus Christ, and those who understand and rejoice in the freedom and power of being delivered from the bondage of sin. He illustrates this contrast through the story of a man saved from a fall and a woman longing to live constantly in the presence of Jesus. Boardman emphasizes the importance of having a personal, intimate relationship with Jesus as a present Savior, leading to a life of victory and joy.

Seth Rees preaches about the secrets of the Lord that are revealed to those who fear Him, drawing parallels between the hidden treasures of the natural world and the spiritual treasures of God. He emphasizes the importance of seeking God's secrets through self-denial, diligent search, and a close walk with Him. Rees highlights the secret of the new birth, regeneration, and holiness as experiences known only to those who have encountered them through the Holy Spirit. He also discusses the secrets of faith, power, and joy that come from a deep relationship with God, leading to a life of praise and victory even in challenging circumstances.

John Wesley explores the role of good angels as ministering spirits sent by God to assist the heirs of salvation. He emphasizes that while ancient cultures had fragmented ideas about angels, true understanding comes from revelation, which describes angels as powerful, wise, and holy beings who actively engage in the lives of believers. Wesley highlights their ability to perceive human thoughts and emotions, their strength in spiritual warfare, and their role in providing protection and guidance. He encourages believers to recognize and appreciate the ministry of angels, which operates alongside God's providence in their lives.