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 discusses the different types of people who may feel discouraged in life. He mentions those who are captive to their work, family responsibilities, or physical limitations. The preacher emphasizes that even in captivity, God can reveal Himself and His word to individuals. He encourages believers to continue their witness in a fallen world, reminding them that they are called to be good men and women in a bad world. The preacher also addresses teachers, urging them to persevere in teaching the Word of the Lord to even the most restless and wiggling children. He concludes by referencing the writings of Dr. Jesus and the example of the apostle Paul, highlighting the importance of God's presence and the need to trust in His will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of finding God and experiencing His power and blessings. He highlights the need for guidance and leadership in our lives, especially in times of hopelessness and sorrow. The preacher encourages listeners to have faith and not be dismayed, reminding them that God can work through anyone, regardless of their fears or limitations. The sermon also references the biblical story of David and Goliath, illustrating the importance of being fully committed and relying on God's strength in the face of challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the dedication of the temple by Solomon. The ark of the covenant is brought into the temple, and the glory of the Lord fills the temple, just as it did during the dedication of the tabernacle in the wilderness. Solomon offers a prayer of dedication to God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of leaving the presence of God with joy and gladness in our hearts. The speaker also highlights the significance of the heart's desire to give, even if one has nothing material to offer, as seen in the story of the widow who gave all she had.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the concept of faith as a bridge that is built by God under the feet of those who trust in Him. He emphasizes the importance of moving forward in faith, even when faced with barriers or obstacles on the path of duty, as God will make a way where there seems to be no way. Cowman encourages believers to step out boldly, trusting that the path will open up as they progress, and assures them that God provides guidance, provision, and companionship throughout the journey.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the comforting truth that God goes before us in all circumstances, just like the Oriental shepherd who was always ahead of his sheep, ensuring their safety. Despite the uncertainties and fears of tomorrow, God is already there, guiding and protecting us. The Blessed Life is described as following the Shepherd one step at a time, not burdened by anxieties about the future but trusting in God's leading. The poem 'HE GOES BEFORE' emphasizes the assurance and peace that come from knowing God is ahead of us, providing strength, comfort, and joy along the way.

James Smith preaches about the journey of life from this fleeting world to the eternal world, drawing parallels between the Israelites' journey from Egypt to the promised land and our journey from earth to Heaven. He emphasizes the need for a guide in our spiritual journey, highlighting the long and trying path, numerous foes, dangers, and unbelieving hearts we face. Smith points to God as our ultimate guide, who adapts to our circumstances, provides for our needs, and leads us through every trial until we reach our eternal rest.