This sermon from Acts chapter 2 emphasizes the power of older individuals to dream divine dreams and speak into the lives of the next generation. It highlights the importance of grandparents and older leaders in imparting wisdom, divine revelations, and hope to the youth. The message encourages older individuals to use their voices to break the curse of sin and make a lasting impact on their families and communities.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the profound significance of committing our spirits to God, drawing parallels between Christ's final words on the cross and the believer's journey. He highlights that both the afflicted and the redeemed can find solace in entrusting their souls to the Lord, especially during times of temptation, affliction, and even death. M'Cheyne encourages believers to recognize the preciousness of their souls and the importance of placing them in the hands of the Redeemer, who is capable of delivering and preserving them. He reminds the congregation that in moments of despair, they can echo Christ's words, finding hope and assurance in God's truth. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt commitment to God, urging listeners to prepare their spirits for the eternal journey ahead.

R.A. Torrey shares the inspiring story of a ninety-two-year-old man who, after decades away from religious gatherings, accepted Christ during a series of meetings in Warrnambool, Australia. This man's conversion, though late in life, brought him immense joy and a desire to share his newfound faith with others. Torrey contrasts this late conversion with the potential lifelong service of younger converts, emphasizing the value of early faith in Christ. The sermon highlights the grace of God that reaches even the oldest among us, reminding us of the joy in every soul saved, regardless of age.

J.C. Philpot preaches about God's tender care and guidance over His people, using the analogy of an eagle caring for her young. He emphasizes how God finds His people in a spiritual desert and wilderness, stirring them up, instructing them, and keeping them as the apple of His eye. Philpot highlights the importance of God's providential and gracious leadings in the believer's life, showing how the Lord alone leads, instructs, and cherishes His chosen ones, ensuring their safety and growth in faith.

Chuck Smith explores the metaphor of an eagle in Deuteronomy 32:11 to illustrate God's nurturing and protective nature. He emphasizes how God, like a mother eagle, stirs up the nest to encourage growth and independence in His children, revealing His parental love and strength. The sermon highlights that disturbances in our lives can be God's way of preventing complacency and leading us to greater heights. Smith reassures that even in times of confusion, God's love remains constant, guiding us as we learn to spread our wings and embrace our purpose.

George Mueller shares the vision and establishment of the Müller Homes for the Elderly, emphasizing the importance of providing dignified and secure living for elderly individuals. The first home, Tilsley House, is designed to meet the needs of its residents, offering a supportive community and opportunities for engagement. With the addition of Tranquil House, the care for the elderly is further enhanced, ensuring continuity and tailored support for those with greater needs. Mueller highlights the ongoing prayer and reliance on God for future developments in elderly care, particularly in Bristol, where the need for Christian residential care is evident.

Anne Dutton preaches about the unchangeable love and guidance of God, encouraging believers not to be discouraged by the difficulties of life's journey. She reminds them that God leads His people through the wilderness of life to their eternal rest by a path ordained for their ultimate good and His glory. Dutton assures that even in old age, God will continue to carry and deliver His children, providing strength, refuge, and companionship through every trial and tribulation.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the life of Elijah, emphasizing the beauty and significance of his later years, where he transitioned from a life of intense labor to a period of rest and mentorship. Elijah's legacy was not only in his heroic deeds but also in the establishment of the 'schools of the prophets,' where he nurtured the next generation of leaders. The sermon highlights the humility and calmness with which Elijah approached his impending departure, demonstrating a life lived in faithful service to God. Meyer's message encourages believers to live in a way that prepares them for eternity, focusing on their daily duties and relationships. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, personal connection with the Lord, as exemplified by Elijah and Elisha's bond.

Bernard Fell reflects on the aging process, likening the physical decay of our bodies to a crumbling house, but emphasizes the renewal of the inward man day by day through Christ living within us. He encourages embracing old age as a time of harvest, where precious memories and deeds of love accumulate, and the afterglow of life shines brightest as we draw nearer to Heaven.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the assurance of God's continuous presence and support throughout our lives, even into old age, promising to carry and deliver us. She emphasizes the abundant heavenly assistance available to us, likening it to the chariots of God, with thousands of angels surrounding us in our daily lives. Tileston encourages the congregation to see every challenge and hardship as a chariot sent by God to elevate them to spiritual victory, urging them to embrace these difficulties with gratitude and trust in God's loving guidance and protection.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the inclusivity of Christ's call to work in His vineyard, particularly for the elderly, who may feel overlooked in society. He highlights that even at the eleventh hour of life, there is still an opportunity for service and that God promises fair wages, which include grace, comfort, and glory. Spurgeon encourages older individuals to respond to this divine invitation without delay, assuring them that their contributions are valued and rewarded by the Lord. He expresses a desire to reach out to unsaved older individuals, sharing the good news of God's mercy and grace available to them.