In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of offering a sacrifice of praise to God, even in difficult situations. He highlights the verse from Romans 8:28, which states that all things, both good and bad, work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to His purpose. The preacher encourages believers to trust in God's plan and to seek revelation in times of trial, understanding that God brings them into difficult places to fulfill His purpose in their lives. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Jacob's dream, where God promises to be with him and bless him and his descendants.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses a desire for manifestations of God that cannot be logically explained, particularly in prison cells in Russia and other countries. He criticizes churches that engage in ritualistic practices and longs for a place where the Holy Spirit can freely move. The preacher then recites an old English writer's interpretation of Hebrews 11, highlighting the power of faith in obtaining material victory, moral success, and spiritual reward. He emphasizes the importance of having a vision and a task, and encourages believers to be missionaries in their own communities.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the high percentage of people who responded to the challenge of lifetime missions. He urges the audience to offer their bodies as living sacrifices to God and not conform to the pattern of the world. The speaker acknowledges that Satan will counterattack those who have made a commitment to serve God, but encourages them to remain faithful. He emphasizes the importance of positive thinking and renewing one's mind with thoughts that are true, pure, and lovely. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the Christian journey is a battle and calls for unity and perseverance in the face of hardships and trivialities.

Jack Hyles preaches about the enduring mercy of God as highlighted in Psalms 136, emphasizing that His mercy goes beyond our deepest sins and loneliest hours, always conquering and enduring forever. The sermon delves into various instances in the Bible where God's mercy is evident, from the dedication of the Temple to the return of the ark of the covenant, showcasing how His mercy sustains His people through trials and victories. Hyles stresses the importance of acknowledging our need for God's mercy, whether in times of sin, sickness, heartache, or uncertainty, as His mercy is ever-present and all-encompassing.

John Gill emphasizes the faithfulness of God as an essential attribute that defines His nature, asserting that without faithfulness, God would not be God. He illustrates this by referencing God's promises to humanity, such as the covenant with Noah and the prophecies concerning Christ, all of which have been fulfilled. Gill highlights that God's faithfulness is unwavering and manifests in both His promises and His judgments, providing a firm foundation for believers to trust in Him. He encourages the congregation to recognize God's faithfulness in their lives, assuring them that He will fulfill His promises and provide for their needs. Ultimately, Gill's message is a call to trust in the faithful Creator who has proven His reliability throughout history.