In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of talking about God and declaring His works with rejoicing. He emphasizes that God loves when people speak often of Him and keeps a record of their words. The speaker then moves on to a section about sailors who witness the wonders of the deep sea and how God exalts the poor and brings down the princes. The psalmist in Psalm 108 expresses a fixed heart and a desire to sing and give praise to God, calling for musical instruments to join in worship. The speaker also mentions the power of prayer and the psalmist's plea for God to judge the wicked. Finally, the speaker describes the redemption of the people of Israel and how they cried out to the Lord in their distress, and He delivered them.

Henry Law preaches on the theme of praise in Psalms, emphasizing the eternal nature of praising the Lord with our whole hearts, both privately and publicly in the assembly. He highlights the greatness, honor, and compassion of God's works, calling for constant study and expanding pleasure leading to fervent praise. Law also discusses God's provision, faithfulness through His covenant, and the display of His power to His people, ensuring blessings and inheritance. The sermon concludes with the importance of recognizing God's redemption, everlasting covenant, and the fear of the Lord as the beginning of wisdom.

Paris Reidhead preaches on the grief of the godly as seen through the story of Nehemiah in the Bible. Nehemiah's deep concern for the broken walls of Jerusalem, symbolizing the loss of God's glory and testimony, leads him to a place of heartfelt prayer and confession. Reidhead emphasizes the importance of caring deeply for God's honor and glory, being moved by the Spirit to intercede for the restoration of God's testimony. He challenges the listeners to examine their own hearts, seek God's will, and be willing to be used by God for His glory.

H.J. Vine preaches about the divine design and inspiration of Scripture, highlighting the intricate structure of the Alphabetical Scriptures, such as the Divine Acrostics, which point to the greatness and beauty of God's works. The Scriptures reveal the authority, work, and deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing His role as the Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and the End. Through various acrostics in Psalms, Proverbs, Lamentations, and Nahum, the preacher showcases the divine guidance and purpose in the inspired order of the Bible, culminating in the testimony to the sufferings and salvation brought by our Lord Jesus Christ.

Derek Melton passionately preaches about the reverence and honor due to the holy name of God, reflecting on the history of how our forefathers risked everything to worship God freely. He laments the decline of reverence for God's name in society, citing examples of court rulings that go against the beliefs of the majority of the nation. Urging Christians to speak out against injustices and corruption in the judicial system, he calls for deep intercession and active involvement to bring about change and restore the hallowed name of God in government, courts, and schools.

Denis Lyle preaches on the importance of prayer and prophecy, using Daniel 9 as a focal point. The chapter showcases Daniel's prayer and the subsequent prophecy, emphasizing the significance of seeking God in prayer amidst historical and personal contexts. Daniel's prayer life, characterized by moments of international and chronological significance, highlights the value of corporate and private prayer, as well as appropriate prayer aligned with God's Word. The sermon delves into the motives, manner, and matter of Daniel's prayer, emphasizing attributes of God, confession of sin, and requests in alignment with God's will.

John Wesley emphasizes the importance of knowing Christ not merely as a man but as the divine Son of God, urging believers to view all people, including Christ, in their spiritual state rather than their earthly attributes. He warns against the dangers of treating Christ with familiarity that diminishes His divine nature, highlighting that true reverence and love for Christ should be mixed with holy fear. Wesley critiques various theological perspectives that reduce Christ's divinity and calls for a worship that honors Him as equal to the Father. He concludes that our expressions of love and devotion must align with Scripture, ensuring that we honor Christ appropriately as God.

Stan Thompson challenges the traditional clergy-laity system by emphasizing the importance of following God's Word over man-made traditions and denominational teachings. He highlights the need for believers to recognize Christ as the only head of the Church and to rely on the leading of the Holy Spirit in decision-making and ministry. Thompson addresses the concept of worship, ministry, pastors, offices, and the sin against the Holy Spirit, urging believers to prioritize God's design for the Church over human structures and titles.