In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God as a key to overcoming difficult situations in life. He compares praising God to having a master key that can unlock any door. However, he warns against treating praise as a technique or empty ritual, emphasizing the need for genuine praise that comes from a crucified heart. The speaker also highlights the power of God to turn even the worst situations into something good, using the crucifixion of Jesus as an example. He encourages listeners to have a spirit of praise rather than just speaking empty words.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a father in heaven who provides for our needs. He encourages the audience to be faithful and righteous with money, as this is a testimony of our trust in God. The speaker paraphrases Luke 16:11, stating that if we are faithful with money, God will entrust us with true riches. He also highlights the need to be content in all circumstances, whether we have little or much, and warns against comparing ourselves to others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving earnest heed to the things we have heard from God. He warns that if we disregard God's law and abuse His grace, we become lawless. The preacher urges the audience to take notice of their actions and to be reminded of the truth they have already learned. He also mentions a man in China and the need for God's supernatural work in our lives. The sermon concludes with the preacher mentioning his involvement in the dialysis process and how it is working well for him.

In this sermon, Chip Brogdon continues his series on the book of Hebrews, focusing on Jesus as our High Priest. He emphasizes that Jesus is God's supreme revelation and the focal point of everything God has done and will do. Brogdon references Philippians 2:5-11 to highlight Jesus' humility and obedience, even unto death on the cross. He also challenges the mindset of the listeners, urging them to read the scriptures and see that Jesus is Lord, not the devil or man.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the recent terrorist attack on the Twin Towers in New York City and the pain and grief that the city has experienced. The speaker quotes C.S. Lewis, who said that pain is God's megaphone, and suggests that in times of pain, people are more open to hearing from God. The speaker then turns to the story of the woman caught in adultery in John 8, emphasizing that God wants to bring us into a glory of His presence and knowing Him regardless of our circumstances. The speaker encourages believers to have a willing heart and to allow God to sanctify them and set them apart, promising that God is not ashamed of His children.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the power of prayer and praise in spiritual warfare, using King Jehoshaphat's example from 2 Chronicles 20. When faced with overwhelming enemies, Jehoshaphat led Judah in fasting and prayer, acknowledging their weakness and placing their trust in God. His declaration, 'Our eyes are on Thee,' exemplifies the faith needed to invite God's intervention, which resulted in victory through praise. Poonen warns against the extremes of emotional praise without holiness and serious living without joy, urging believers to embody both praise and holiness as they follow Christ. Ultimately, he encourages a faith-filled praise that acknowledges God's sovereignty, even amidst trials.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the transformative power of praise in the life of a believer, asserting that true praise places Jesus on the throne of our hearts. He explains that when we allow Jesus to reign within us, we experience the 'shout of a King' and the Kingdom of God becomes a reality in our lives. Waldvogel warns against allowing anything else, such as sin or anxiety, to take that throne, as it leads to spiritual defeat. He encourages believers to engage in practical praise as a powerful weapon against the challenges they face, highlighting that it is an expression of faith and a vital part of our relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a heart check to ensure that Jesus is truly reigning within us.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the unwavering presence of a compassionate God, whose mercies are essential and never fail, as highlighted in Lamentations 3:22. He describes God's nature as one of mercy, tenderness, and compassion, comparing it to the essential qualities of light and heat. Brooks illustrates the various forms of God's compassion—fatherly, motherly, brotherly, and friendly—showing how comforting it is for believers to experience such divine presence, especially in times of trouble. The sermon encourages believers to find solace in the knowledge that they are never alone, as they are accompanied by a God who delights in mercy and compassion.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord in holy attire, highlighting that true praise, combined with holiness, drives away the enemy. He points out the extremes in the church: some believers praise loudly without living holy lives, while others live righteously but lack a spirit of praise. Poonen reminds us that Jesus exemplified both proclaiming the Father's name and singing His praises, and encourages believers to follow His example in worship. He warns against preaching for personal recognition and stresses that genuine praise is essential, as demonstrated by the one leper who returned to thank Jesus after healing. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a balance of holiness and joyful praise in the life of the church.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of offering the sacrifice of praise to God continually, despite the challenges and influences that may try to hinder our worship. He emphasizes that true revival in the assembly is marked by constant praise, not just on special occasions, and that both servants of the Lord and saints should never cease to praise God, even in the face of adversity and opposition. The sermon highlights the greatness and faithfulness of Jesus Christ as our Apostle and High Priest, encouraging believers to consider Him in His glory and in His sufferings, which leads to deep-toned worship and offerings of praise.

H.J. Vine preaches on the profound encounter between Mary Magdalene and Jesus at the tomb, where Mary, mistaking Him for the gardener, is amazed to find her risen Lord. Jesus, in His resurrection, reveals Himself as the Son of God in power, calling Mary by name and referring to His followers as 'My brethren,' showing His deep love and care for them. These 'brethren' are not of the world but born of God, chosen by the Father and closely following Jesus, despite their human failures and misunderstandings.

H.J. Vine preaches about the profound honor bestowed upon men, fallen and sinful, now saved and sanctified by Jesus Christ for the service of God. The assembly, composed of His companions, brethren, and joint heirs, is brought into oneness of heirship and a new creation through Christ's redeeming love. The inheritance of Christ's assembly is eternal, incorruptible, undefiled, and unfading, contrasting with Israel's earthly inheritance. The assembly, as co-heirs and brethren of Christ, experiences the highest note of singing in the midst of His praises, declaring the Father's name and enjoying the endless blessedness of a new heavenly relationship.

H.J. Vine preaches about how storms and trials in life are allowed to bring out the qualities of individuals, leading to a deep desire for spiritual progress and prosperity in God. He emphasizes the importance of soul prosperity above all else, as seen in the story of 'beloved Gaius' in 3 John 2. Vine highlights the journey of seeking after Christ, becoming more like Him in faith, meekness, and love, and the assurance that both pardon and power are available to believers through Jesus Christ. He also discusses the significance of Jesus Himself in guiding believers through trials, encouraging them to focus on Him amidst life's storms, and ultimately leading them to worship Him as the Son of God.

John Wesley reflects on the value of his brother's hymns, contrasting them with the works of contemporary writers who may charm with their eloquence but lack true understanding of God. He recounts an anecdote about Mr. Garrick allegedly throwing Wesley's hymns overboard, which he finds hard to believe, asserting that his brother's poetic and theological depth surpasses that of many celebrated authors. Wesley emphasizes the importance of recognizing the spiritual significance of hymns and their role in guiding believers towards a deeper relationship with God. He concludes with a powerful sermon that resonates with his audience, many of whom are visibly moved.