In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the current state of the world and the need for God's intervention. He expresses concern over the increasing wickedness and rebellion against God, as well as the violence and chaos in society. Pastor Chuck longs for the return of Jesus Christ to bring an end to the earth's misery and to gather His people, particularly the Jews, from all corners of the earth. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the biblical prophecies regarding the restoration of the kingdom and encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of God's plan for the future.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not losing one's song, referring to the joy and praise that comes from having a strong faith in God. The speaker reads from Revelation 14:1-5, highlighting the lyrics of the song that believers should hold onto. The song declares that God will come to the rescue, proving all enemies to be liars and providing strength and victory in battles and crises. The speaker warns against murmuring, complaining, and becoming bitter or angry at God, as this can lead to a loss of song and testimony. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's everlasting arms and to learn the lesson of relying on His supernatural grace in every test and trial.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the cross and the need to honor and obey God's law. He highlights the significance of God sacrificing his own son on the cross, emphasizing that the cross must be seen as good and the king of all. The preacher also urges the audience to examine their hearts and strive for personal growth and transformation. He warns against complacency and encourages believers to have faith and hope in God's judgment and promises.

This sermon emphasizes living by faith as the foundational principle for believers, highlighting stories of trusting God for provision, protection, and guidance. It encourages ongoing faith from salvation to every aspect of life, illustrating how faith leads to experiencing God's miraculous interventions and transformations.

This sermon delves into the book of Isaiah, exploring the prophetical messages and historical events outlined in the Old Testament. It highlights the importance of surrendering to God, the consequences of sin and pride, the need for discernment, the power of the anointing, the unity of Jews and Gentiles in the church, and the promise of resurrection and restoration. The sermon emphasizes the significance of fearing God, seeking His will over our own, and finding peace in Him amidst trials and tribulations.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of Isaiah chapter 12, which prophetically speaks of the transformative experience of encountering Christ. He highlights the Holy Spirit's role in calling believers to total submission and commitment, urging them to embrace the 'Jesus plunge' and draw joyfully from the wells of salvation. Beach explains that this 'day' refers to both a future fulfillment and the present moment when individuals recognize and accept Jesus as their Savior, leading to a life of praise and thanksgiving. He stresses the importance of faith in entering God's rest and experiencing the victory and joy that comes from a relationship with Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to actively engage in their faith and share the glory of God with the world.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the two pillars of peace found in Isaiah's experience: constant communion with God through prayer and unwavering trust in the Lord. In times of uncertainty and fear, Isaiah maintained his peace by focusing on God's presence and strength, demonstrating that a mind stayed on God leads to perfect peace. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek God in prayer and trust Him as their Rock, assuring them that the same peace Isaiah experienced is available today. He reminds us that as we wait on the Lord, we can rejoice in His salvation amidst life's storms.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of both mouth confession and heart belief in Jesus Christ for salvation, as stated in Romans 10:9. He challenges listeners to reflect on their own faith, asking if they have openly confessed Jesus as their Savior and genuinely believe in His resurrection. Spurgeon assures that if one can affirm both, they are saved, highlighting the certainty of God's promise: 'Thou shalt be saved.' He expresses the importance of being saved from sin's guilt, power, punishment, and ultimately its very presence, celebrating the assurance of salvation through faith.

Robert Anderson emphasizes the supremacy of grace in the Gospel, illustrating how God's glory is revealed through His sovereign grace. He warns against preaching a mixed gospel that undermines God's glory and the hope of sinners, stressing that salvation is solely through the blood of Christ and the grace it brings. Anderson explains that the death of Christ marked a pivotal moment in history, where grace triumphed over sin, allowing for the possibility of eternal life for all who believe. He highlights that grace reigns not at the expense of righteousness but through it, affirming that God's blessings are available to all, regardless of their past. Ultimately, he calls believers to rejoice in the grace that has been extended to them through Christ's sacrifice.

William Gadsby preaches about the necessity of God personally declaring to the soul, 'I am thy salvation,' emphasizing that human efforts and angelic strength are insufficient for salvation, and only God Himself can provide the needed salvation. He delves into the essential need and suitability of this salvation for sinners, highlighting the depth of depravity, the extent of God's holy law, and the comprehensive nature of the salvation provided by God. Gadsby explains the two branches of salvation - what it saves from and what it saves to - illustrating the transformative power of God's salvation in raising sinners from degradation to glory. He concludes by emphasizing the role of the Trinity in this salvation, with God the Father predestinating, Christ securing, and the Holy Spirit revealing and applying this great salvation to the hearts of believers.

A.W. Pink explores the concept of 'Spiritual Fluctuations,' emphasizing that true Christians experience significant changes in their spiritual lives, contrasting with those who maintain a steady, unchanging faith. He argues that while many may envy a uniform spiritual experience, such stability can often lack genuine depth and the fear of God. Pink highlights the various changes believers face in their struggles with sin, their enjoyment of Scripture, their faith, prayer life, and external circumstances, suggesting that these fluctuations are essential for spiritual growth and humility before God. Ultimately, he asserts that the trials and changes in a believer's life serve to deepen their relationship with God and enhance their piety.

Thomas Reade preaches about the unveiling of great privileges of the church of God under the old and new dispensations, emphasizing the need for spiritual discernment to understand the wisdom and power of God. He highlights the journey of the convinced sinner from self-abasement and guilt to longing for salvation and discovering Jesus as the only atonement and refuge. Reade explains the believer's deepening relationship with Jesus, finding in Him wisdom, righteousness, and strength, leading to a life of holiness and happiness through faith. He concludes by pointing out the blessed assurance of faith, the peace in leaving events with God, and the future destination of believers as heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ.