In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 107 and emphasizes the enduring mercy of God. He highlights how God's mercy is shown to those who are hungry, thirsty, homeless, and lonely. The speaker relates this to the experiences of individuals who may feel lost and hopeless, both physically and spiritually. He encourages people to cry out to the Lord in their distress, as God delivers and leads them to a place of habitation. The sermon concludes with a call for all to praise the Lord for His goodness and wonderful works to humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly understanding and internalizing the word of God. He highlights that the world does not provide true peace and does not care about what we believe. The preacher encourages believers to demonstrate their faith through prayer and witnessing. He also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing people to salvation and the need for individualized approaches to preaching. The sermon concludes with a call to passionately and urgently share the message of Jesus Christ and rely on His strength and power for salvation.

Colin Anderson emphasizes gratitude in his sermon, repeatedly expressing thanks to the audience for their presence and engagement. He highlights the importance of acknowledging others and fostering a sense of community through appreciation. The repetitive nature of his thanks serves to reinforce the value of connection and support among individuals. Anderson's message encourages listeners to cultivate a spirit of thankfulness in their own lives.

This sermon reflects on the profound impact of God's touch in one's life, leading to miraculous healing and extended years of active service. It emphasizes the gratitude and praise due to God for His saving power and the importance of remembering His works. The speaker shares personal experiences of God's touch and the challenge of witnessing ingratitude despite pouring love and care into others' lives. The sermon also delves into the contrasting responses towards Jesus, from triumphant praise to the eventual cries for His crucifixion, highlighting the fickleness and silence of the crowd in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the teacher discusses a situation where a board does not explicitly state whether a certain action is allowed or not. The teacher asks the audience if they would like to engage in this action, and they all raise their hands in agreement. However, later on, the teacher discovers that one of the students, little Johnny, has carved initials on a desk. The teacher decides to punish Johnny, but the other students intervene and ask if they can take Johnny's punishment instead. The sermon emphasizes the importance of considering the consequences of our actions and the concept of taking responsibility for our deeds.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 107, emphasizing the four testimonies of God's rescue for His people. He highlights God's enduring mercy and goodness, illustrating how He delivers those in distress, whether they are wandering in the wilderness, imprisoned, afflicted by their own foolishness, or caught in a storm at sea. Each testimony culminates in a call to praise the Lord for His wonderful works and loving kindness. Simons encourages believers to recognize and share their own testimonies of God's faithfulness and deliverance.

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.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes the inseparable relationship between prayer, praise, and thanksgiving, illustrating how gratitude arises from contemplation of God's mercies and is expressed through thanksgiving. He explains that while gratitude is an inward feeling, thanksgiving is an outward expression, and both are essential for a vibrant prayer life. Bounds highlights that true prayer leads to gratitude and thanksgiving, which in turn fosters a deeper commitment to God and a more profound prayer life. He warns against the dangers of murmuring and ingratitude, which can stifle the spirit of praise and prayer. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of the spirit of praise in the church, linking it to the presence of God and the genuine worship of His people.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the importance of gratitude and thankfulness towards God for His blessings and deliverance. Using the story of the ten lepers, she highlights the ingratitude of the nine who did not return to give thanks, contrasting it with the Samaritan who displayed genuine gratitude despite societal prejudices. She emphasizes that even among the most ignorant or outcast, there are hearts prepared by God to love Him and receive His truth. Mortimer warns about the natural ungratefulness of the human heart, especially towards God's mercies, and the grave charge of not being thankful for the ultimate gift of God's Son, a crime even devils will not have to answer for.

John Newton reflects on the importance of gratitude, humility, and patience in the midst of afflictions, emphasizing that our sufferings are far less than we deserve and less than what others are enduring. He encourages a focus on thankfulness for the countless mercies we receive, even in the midst of trials, and urges reliance on God's compassion and grace. Newton shares his personal experiences of undergoing surgery and the gratitude he feels for being brought safely through it, highlighting the need to anchor our hope in God's ability to save and help us.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of finding true fellowship among believers, drawing from Psalm 107 to illustrate the plight of those who once experienced God's fullness but now wander in spiritual desolation. He highlights the struggle many face in locating a church that meets their needs, leading some to abandon their search altogether. Wilkerson reassures that God has a body of believers worldwide, and encourages the faithful to seek out their 'city' of worship, as fellowship is vital to maintaining a vibrant relationship with Christ. He reminds us that God delights in His children gathering together in worship, and urges believers to boldly ask for guidance in finding their community.

Bernard Fell preaches on the importance of giving thanks in all circumstances, drawing inspiration from a story of a preacher who was robbed but found reasons to thank God in the midst of the ordeal. The preacher reflects on four key points to be grateful for, highlighting the perspective of gratitude even in challenging situations.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the contrast between unthankful and thankful individuals, illustrating how an ungrateful person is often miserable and burdensome to be around, while a thankful person brings joy and appreciation into relationships. He highlights that ingratitude is condemned by God, as seen in Romans 1, and encourages self-reflection on our own attitudes of appreciation. Smith also discusses the importance of thanksgiving to God, noting that true praise invites God's presence and blessings, as exemplified by David's life of gratitude.

John A. Broadus preaches on the habit of thankfulness to God, emphasizing its value in quelling repining, enhancing enjoyment, soothing distress, allaying anxiety, deepening penitence, brightening hope, and strengthening for endurance and exertion. He discusses the occasions of habitual thankfulness, highlighting the importance of being thankful for both pleasant and painful experiences, as they can lead to gratitude, character improvement, and a deeper understanding of divine compassion. Broadus encourages forming and maintaining the habit of thankfulness through consistent practice, self-control, and vigilance, drawing parallels to the discipline required in cultivating other habits like playing a musical instrument.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of remembering the way in which the Lord has led us, emphasizing the need for gratitude and thankfulness for the blessings that remain despite the challenges faced. She highlights the significance of counting our mercies rather than our trials, rejoicing in God's gifts, and maintaining a bright and happy soul that finds reasons for thankfulness and gladness in everything, even in times of sickness, bereavement, and death.

John Chrysostom preaches about giving thanks to God for deliverance from expected evils, reflecting on past trials and present blessings. He addresses criticisms of the human body's design, emphasizing God's wisdom in creating both beauty and frailty to lead us to admiration of Him and away from idolatry. Chrysostom also discusses the creation of man, highlighting God's purpose in making the body corruptible to humble humanity and prevent pride. He concludes by urging against the sin of making oaths, emphasizing the need to purify the tongue before partaking in sacred rituals.

John Nelson Darby explores the Fifth Book of Psalms, emphasizing God's enduring mercy amidst Israel's struggles and failures after their return to the land. He highlights the significance of the ark being brought back to Zion by David, which marked a restoration of worship and a reminder of God's sovereign grace. The Psalms recount Israel's vicissitudes, their cries for help, and God's faithfulness, culminating in the proclamation that 'His mercy endureth for ever.' Darby connects the themes of redemption, divine judgment, and the exaltation of Christ, illustrating how these Psalms reflect both Israel's history and prophetic future. Ultimately, he underscores the importance of recognizing God's mercy as a constant in the face of adversity.

Richard E. Bieber delivers a sermon on the importance of giving thanks to God not just with words, but through actions that demonstrate our gratitude for His blessings. He emphasizes the significance of being grateful in all circumstances, drawing inspiration from Jesus who consistently gave thanks even in challenging situations. The sermon highlights the transformative power of turning anxiety into prayer and prayer into thanksgiving, following the example set by Paul in his letters, ultimately leading to a life filled with appreciation, positivity, and a deep sense of gratitude towards God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of tracing our blessings back to their true source, God, rather than expressing vague gratitude. He reflects on an old couple who, despite not being Christians, showed genuine thankfulness for their lives, yet their gratitude lacked a direct recipient. Tozer contrasts this with modern individuals who express joy without acknowledging God, highlighting a common fear of openly directing gratitude to Him. He suggests that many people, like Adam, hide from God due to shame or fear of judgment, leading to a generalization of their thankfulness instead of a personal acknowledgment. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a more intentional and personal expression of gratitude towards God.

Robert B. Thompson preaches about the importance of moving from elementary teachings to maturity in Christ, focusing on repentance, faith, baptisms, laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment. He emphasizes the spiritual fulfillment of the last three feasts of the Lord, symbolizing the coming of Jesus, removal of enemies, and God dwelling in believers. Thompson discusses redemption as being rescued from Satan's possession and preserved in God's Presence for fellowship and service in His Kingdom. He delves into the concept of Divine vengeance on wicked spirits, the distinction between judgment and vengeance, and the necessity of being redeemed from Satan to serve God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of expressing gratitude, noting that while everyone feels gratitude at some point, many fail to adequately thank those who deserve it, especially God. He reflects on the biblical account of the ten lepers, highlighting the disappointment of Christ when only one returned to give thanks. Tozer points out that this tendency to overlook gratitude towards God is prevalent in modern society, where thanks are often given to people but not to the Creator. He encourages believers to cultivate a habit of thanking God, contrasting it with the instinctive gratitude shown by others. The sermon serves as a reminder to acknowledge God's blessings and express our thanks sincerely.