In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing still and trusting in the salvation of the Lord, even in the midst of difficult circumstances. He encourages the audience to have faith and believe that God has a purpose in their trials and will test them to see what is in their hearts. The preacher also highlights the power of God's promises and the need to cease questioning and striving, instead relying on the covenant promises of God. He urges the listeners to hold God to His word and trust in His guidance and direction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a righteous and pure life. He encourages listeners to flee from bad talk, foul mouthing, and stealing, and instead, to be helpful and beneficial to others. The preacher also highlights the negative consequences of promiscuity and sexual immorality, stating that it is self-evident in a person's appearance and demeanor. He laments the high number of illegitimate children being born and questions why society has become so morally degraded. The sermon concludes with a reminder to always focus on moving forward in faith and not looking back.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of love and patience in our lives. He uses examples from the Bible, such as Peter's question about forgiveness, to illustrate the need for patience and forgiveness towards others. The speaker also discusses the significance of love as the motive behind our actions, stating that even the greatest sacrifices are meaningless without love. He concludes by highlighting the characteristics of love, particularly its ability to refrain from certain actions, and encourages listeners to cultivate a patient and loving attitude in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for believers to learn how to overcome the devil's influence in their lives. He highlights the lack of spiritual understanding and the inability to bind the devil in the church today. The preacher shares a personal testimony of witnessing the power of prayer and faith in action, leading to the salvation of many individuals. He references Mark 11, where Jesus teaches about the power of speaking to mountains and having faith without doubt. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God's word and to actively participate in spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of facing opposition and persecution in his ministry. Despite doors being shut and attempts to destroy him, he did not lose anyone but gained even more followers. He emphasizes the importance of not retaliating or seeking revenge when faced with evil, but instead trusting in God and committing oneself to Him. The speaker also highlights the need to be still and trust in God's salvation, citing various biblical references that encourage believers to stand firm and let God fight their battles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and strength of God in overcoming challenges and obstacles. He encourages the audience to thank God for the victory and to trust in His ability to keep them. The preacher references the story of the Israelites in Exodus, highlighting how they were pursued by the Egyptians but ultimately walked out with a high hand, symbolizing their assurance of victory. He also mentions the struggles faced by believers today and assures them that God has a plan and will bring them to the end of that plan with joy. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and a belief that the audience will experience victory in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God often chooses to work through one person to bring about deliverance and freedom. He encourages listeners to respond to God's call with a sincere heart and stand boldly in the power of God. The speaker uses the example of Gideon and the 300 people God chose to defeat their enemies as evidence of God's ability to work through a few individuals. He urges listeners to trust in God's strength rather than relying on human strategies and to declare the glory of God without shame or compromise.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith focuses on Psalm 112, which is an acrostic Psalm that praises the righteous man who fears the Lord and delights in His commandments. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of righteousness and how it leads to blessings and favor from God. He highlights Jesus as the perfect example of righteousness, always doing what pleases the Father. The sermon also emphasizes the generosity and discretion of a good man, who lends and guides his affairs wisely. The righteous may face temporary trials, but they will ultimately be remembered and not be moved forever.

In this sermon, Brother Moses preaches about the story of the children of Israel at the Red Sea. He emphasizes that they discovered the Lord to be the way when they were trapped and cried out to Him. He references Psalm 77:19 to support this idea. The sermon then shifts to discussing revival and its impact on Christians. Revival is described as breaking the power of the world and sin over believers, leading them to have a fresh desire for heaven and a renewed love for God. The speaker also expresses concern that there may be lost individuals in the church who cannot be revived until they accept Jesus Christ.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of placing our expectation and trust solely in God, highlighting the impact of faith and unwavering belief in God's power to bring about miraculous transformations. Daniel shares personal experiences and reflections on how a life dedicated to serving God can lead to profound blessings and spiritual fulfillment, contrasting worldly pursuits with eternal values. The message encourages listeners to seek refuge in God, maintain faith in challenging times, and approach Him with a reasonable and unshakeable expectation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making a personal decision to be on the Lord's side. He challenges the audience to think about their relationship with God and not rely on the faith of others. The speaker highlights the need for both emotional and practical commitment to Christ. He urges the audience to make a public confession of faith and receive Jesus as their Savior. The sermon concludes with an invitation for anyone who wants to accept Jesus into their heart to come forward and make that decision.

The video is titled "Desert Survival Series" and is based on the life of Moses. The pastor expresses a burden for the church, stating that it is currently in a subnormal state and needs to be saved in order to save the world. He discusses the possibility of revival breaking out through a crisis, such as coffins rolling in from the Mideast. The pastor emphasizes the need for believers to awaken to their high calling in Christ, their responsibility as Christian stewards, and to possess their blood-bought possessions in the risen Lord. He introduces the Desert Survival Series, which teaches how to walk by faith, develop discernment, and be desert dwellers, using examples from the life of Moses.

Seth Rees preaches about the devotion and love of the women who journeyed to the sepulcher to anoint Jesus, facing seemingly insurmountable obstacles like the great stone, Hebrew seal, and Roman Guard, which represent the difficulties in our Christian lives. He emphasizes that just as the stone was rolled away from the tomb, God can remove all our obstacles and challenges, no matter how great they may seem, through the resurrected Christ. Rees encourages believers to trust in God's power to overcome inert obstacles, break authority, and defeat living forces that hinder their progress, reminding them that God is always faithful to deliver at the right time.

Lord Tweedsmuir reflects on the life and legacy of Abraham Lincoln, emphasizing his spiritual depth, moral convictions, and the divine guidance that shaped his decisions. Lincoln's greatness was revealed through his moral revulsion against slavery, mystical sense of the Union's importance, and abiding conviction in following the divine order. Despite facing personal turmoil and political challenges, Lincoln's spiritual depth and theological reflections, especially during his presidency, set him apart as a remarkable leader. His journey from doubt to faith, from anguish to hope, and from uncertainty to divine guidance showcases a man deeply committed to his principles and the well-being of the nation.

Chuck Smith preaches on Exodus 14:13, emphasizing the moment when the Israelites found themselves trapped between the Red Sea and the pursuing Egyptian army. Despite their fear and doubt in Moses' leadership, he reassures them to 'Fear not' and 'Stand still' to witness the salvation of the Lord. Smith highlights that God led them into this situation to demonstrate His power and teach them to trust Him, as He ultimately provided a miraculous escape through the sea. The sermon encourages believers to remember that God can make a way where there seems to be none and to hold onto faith in times of uncertainty.

John Piper preaches about Christmas as the end of history, emphasizing how God's work in history culminates in the coming of His eternal Son into the world. He discusses the rebellion of humanity against God's authority, the redemption of Israel as a lesson-book for all nations, and the fulfillment of God's promises through the lineage of kings leading to the Savior. Piper highlights the profound significance of Christmas as not just another event in history, but as the arrival of the end of history, symbolizing the Kingdom of God pressing back into the river of time to welcome believers into the age to come.

David Brainerd reflects on the faith, zeal, and power of Elijah the prophet, longing for a deeper faith and a 'double portion of that spirit' to rest on him. He experiences a revival of hope in being used by God for special service, despite feeling unworthy. Through prayer and reading the story of Moses in Exodus, he is moved by the glory and majesty of God, finding unspeakable sweetness in the Scriptures and rejoicing in God's deliverance.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the dual themes of judgment and deliverance in the context of the Passover and the Red Sea. He explains that God's judgment is universal and that the world is already condemned due to unbelief, while the blood of the Passover lamb signifies salvation for those who submit to God. The Red Sea represents God's power in delivering His people from their enemies, illustrating that true redemption comes through faith in Christ. Darby highlights the necessity of complete submission to Jesus, as rejecting Him leads to judgment, while acceptance brings eternal life. Ultimately, he reassures believers that their security lies in the blood of Christ, which protects them from judgment and assures their deliverance.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the story of Gideon and the victory achieved with a small, dedicated army, emphasizing the importance of standing firm in faith and obedience to God's call. The sermon reflects on the Old Testament Beatitudes and the consequences of straying from God's commandments, drawing parallels to the struggles and alternating feelings faced by the people of Israel. Through examples like Gideon and other individuals who responded to God's call, the sermon highlights the power of surrendering to God's plan, even in the face of challenges and doubts.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the divine orchestration of the crisis at the Red Sea, where God led the Israelites into a seemingly impossible situation to demonstrate His power and to test their faith. He highlights that God intentionally hardened Pharaoh's heart and positioned the Israelites between the mountains and the sea, leaving them with no escape but to trust in Him. This moment was not just about their deliverance from Egypt, but also about instilling in them a deep reliance on God's guidance and strength. Wilkerson points out that God had a purpose in allowing this crisis: to annihilate their enemies and to teach His people to stand still and trust Him. Ultimately, this event serves as a reminder of God's sovereignty and the importance of faith in dire circumstances.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the miraculous provision of water in the valley as a demonstration of God's power and faithfulness, emphasizing that nothing is impossible for God, even when it seems unlikely to human understanding. He highlights the importance of faith that does not rely on outward signs or sensational manifestations but trusts in God's quiet and miraculous workings. The sermon encourages believers to open themselves to unexpected blessings from God, to act in faith without needing to see visible signs, and to obey God without questioning, knowing that He can work in supernatural ways.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that God often places us in seemingly impossible situations, just as He did with the Israelites at the Red Sea, to compel us to rely solely on Him for deliverance. He illustrates that while the enemy may confine us, God always provides a way out from above, transforming our challenges into opportunities for faith. Simpson encourages believers to embrace these moments as divine appointments that can lead to spiritual victory and transformation, urging them to bring their needs to God and trust in His faithfulness. He draws parallels to Jacob's encounter at Peniel, where struggle leads to triumph and a new identity in Christ.

W.J. Erdman preaches about the importance of knowing and accepting Jesus Christ as our personal Savior to receive eternal life. He emphasizes that true life is found in Christ alone, not in religious duties or good works. Erdman shares how encountering the truth of Christ through Scripture and the preaching of the Gospel can lead to a transformation of heart and the experience of divine life. He urges believers to manifest this new life by being witnesses of Christ's love and light in the world, impacting those around them. Erdman encourages believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit and actively engage in sharing the Gospel to bring others to faith in Christ.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of having faith in God's promises in the present moment, emphasizing that God is always at work and meeting us in the now. He highlights the need to believe before seeing, trusting in God's Word alone as evidence of His faithfulness. Through examples from Joshua and the Psalmist, he encourages believers to maintain unwavering faith, even in the face of challenges and uncertainties, knowing that God's deliverance is on its way.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of waiting for God while also cautioning against over-waiting, which can lead to missed blessings. He illustrates that impatience can cause us to act prematurely, while at the same time, God often waits for us to take action in faith. Using biblical examples, such as Abraham and the Israelites at the Red Sea, Miller shows that obedience and faith are crucial for receiving God's promises. He warns that waiting too long can be a form of disobedience, and encourages believers to step forward in faith to unlock the blessings God has prepared for them. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a balance between waiting on God and actively pursuing His will.