In this sermon, the speaker shares his joy in preaching the word of God and bringing comfort to Christians. He expresses his desire to reach out to the communists and asks God for a miracle to be able to do so. Later, he discovers a secret microphone in his hotel room and realizes that his message was recorded and shared with communist leaders. He rejoices in the opportunity to spread the gospel even to those who may oppose it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of every Christian being a light in the world and sharing the message of salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jesus sending his disciples into a boat and commanding them to go to the other side of the lake. The disciples obey Jesus and begin rowing, but they encounter a massive storm that puts their lives in danger. Despite their fear and exhaustion, they continue rowing for about nine hours, only covering a distance of three miles. Eventually, Jesus comes to them in the fourth watch of the night, walking on water and calming the storm. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus and not being surprised when he goes beyond our expectations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, healing, and the power of God's Word. It shares stories of miraculous healings, the impact of faith in action, and the necessity of being men and women of the Book, rooted in the Word of God. The speaker highlights the intimate relationship with Jesus that Smith Wigglesworth had, leading to holy boldness and supernatural encounters.

In this sermon, Tommy Barnett discusses a vision he had of a giant awakening, symbolizing a spiritual awakening in the midst of trouble in the world and America. He emphasizes that the body of Christ is in bad shape, substituting grace for obedience. Barnett believes that God's time to awaken the body of Christ is coming, even in the midst of chaos and potential destruction. He encourages the audience to trust in the Lord, do good, and find peace and safety in Him, regardless of the circumstances. Barnett also emphasizes the importance of believing in the Bible and standing firm on its words, even in the face of wickedness and temptation to fret.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in God consciousness and having a deep relationship with Him. They describe how God is always with us, surrounding us and dwelling within us. The speaker shares their secret to a fulfilling life, which is to fully surrender to God and live in His presence. They encourage the audience to stay connected to God through prayer and His word, and to avoid distractions that may hinder their relationship with Him.

Henry Law preaches on the profound meaning of 'I AM THAT I AM' from Exodus 3:14, emphasizing the believer's daily struggles and the constant support provided by the Lord. The sermon delves into the eternal nature of God, His unchanging love and power, and the humility of Jesus in taking on human form to save sinners. It highlights the believer's journey of faith, the assurance of God's unchanging nature, and the eternal consequences of accepting or rejecting 'I AM THAT I AM.'

James Bourne writes a letter to M. C. B in London in March 1836, expressing concern for her spiritual welfare in her new and more responsible position. He warns against the spirit of independence that can arise from prosperity, hindering one's sensitivity to God's displeasure. Bourne encourages M. C. B to value the love of the Church of Christ, seek their prayers, and never give up on the means of grace, emphasizing the importance of prayer in maintaining a vibrant spiritual life.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the eternal God being our refuge and the everlasting arms underneath us, promising to thrust out the enemy before us and charging us to destroy them. He explains the significance of God as our refuge in the midst of trials, afflictions, and temptations, emphasizing the need to fully surrender our sins to God. Philpot highlights the eternal nature of God's love, wisdom, and power, and encourages believers to trust in the Lord's strength to overcome their enemies within. The sermon beautifully illustrates the journey of grace from seeking refuge in God to destroying our sinful nature with His help.

Miles J. Stanford preaches about the importance of giving thanks in all circumstances, as it is the will of God in Christ Jesus for us. He emphasizes that while relief from pressure may seem merciful, true growth and maturity come from God's support in the midst of pressure. Stanford highlights the greater blessing of experiencing God's support and acquaintance with Him in the midst of trials, rather than just seeking relief. He encourages believers to embrace the likeness of the Lord Jesus in their current situations, trusting in God's purpose and enduring with patience and love, knowing that blessings and rich fruitage come from the storms of life.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the comforting promise that 'the eternal God is your refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms,' illustrating how God's promises are timeless and applicable to all believers. He encourages Christians to draw strength and hope from Scripture, likening God's love and protection to that of a mother's embrace, which remains steadfast through life's trials and tribulations. Miller reassures that God's everlasting arms provide security and support, especially in moments of weakness, fear, and sorrow, reminding us that we are never alone. He highlights the importance of unwavering trust in God, which leads to peace and joy amidst life's challenges. Ultimately, Miller calls believers to rest in the assurance of God's enduring love and strength.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that fear often stems from uncertainty about the future and present circumstances, urging believers to find refuge in God. He reassures that the eternal God is our dwelling place, reminding us of His faithfulness throughout history and in our personal lives. Smith encourages looking beyond our fears to the everlasting arms of God, which provide strength and support in times of trouble. He concludes that fear arises from a lack of faith and encourages focusing on God rather than our fears.

Andrew Bonar writes to Miss Clarke, offering comfort during her sister's illness by reminding her of the everlasting arms of God that uphold believers in times of trial. He draws parallels between the suffering of Christ and the support the Holy Spirit provides to His followers, assuring her that she is not forgotten. Bonar expresses his desire to visit but acknowledges his current absence due to family commitments, while he continues to pray for their strength and the Lord's presence in their lives.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that Elijah, despite being a man of like passions and nature as us, achieved great things through his unwavering faith in God. He reminds us that Elijah's accomplishments are attainable for us today if we trust in God and seek Him earnestly. Epp encourages believers to recognize their shared humanity with Elijah, highlighting that we can also seek God's will and strength in our lives. He reassures us that just as Elijah walked with God, we too have the privilege to do so and can rely on God's promises to empower us. The sermon calls us to believe in our potential to fulfill God's calling in our lives.

James Bourne writes a heartfelt letter to a daughter of Mr. Oakley, expressing sympathy for the recent passing of her father. He reflects on the trials and mercies of God, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's judgments and mercy in the midst of suffering. Bourne encourages the daughter to heed the secret workings of God's grace in her life, to cherish hope in salvation, and to not let worldly comforts distract her from spiritual matters. He commends her kindness towards her parents and urges her to seek guidance from the Word of God, remaining sensitive to divine impressions to avoid falling into spiritual errors.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the daily experience of every child of God, starting with feeding on God's Word, engaging in active service, and ending with quiet contemplation of His mercy. The importance of stillness in our lives is emphasized, as we must have quiet hours to grow and be strengthened by the Spirit of God. Various positions of the child of God are highlighted, such as being in God's hand for safety, at His feet to be taught, and beside the still waters for refreshment.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the intimate relationship between God and His people, using beautiful imagery to describe the blessings of God's presence and the transformation that occurs when we fix our eyes on Him. She emphasizes the joy and contentment found in beholding God and experiencing His peace, leading to a deep union with Him where both God and His people find delight and rest. Through this union, our spirits find their true home and rest in undisturbed peace, becoming a dwelling place for God's divine light and love, bringing glory to Him for eternity.