In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking God's help constantly, even in the face of opposition and persecution. He uses the example of David, who learned to talk with the Lord freely and seek His guidance. The speaker highlights that we cannot depend on human help for victory, but must rely on the Lord. He also emphasizes the need to continually seek God's help and not come to Him empty-handed. The sermon encourages believers to learn from David's example and seek God's guidance in all situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of handling matters wisely in a land full of enemies. He warns that if one does not choose their way carefully, they will face difficulties and may lose their precious treasures. The preacher advises that to handle matters wisely, one must trust in the Lord. This trust in God is the key to finding good and escaping the greatest difficulties, according to the preacher.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the anticipation of the day when God would send his only begotten Son into the world to redeem mankind from sin. The sermon emphasizes the spiritual death that occurred when Adam sinned and how it resulted in a separation from God. The speaker also highlights the significance of Jesus as the Messiah and God's anointed King. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the miraculous nature of both physical and spiritual birth, emphasizing the awe-inspiring experience of witnessing God's creation and the transformation of a person's spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the words spoken to be transformed from water into wine, symbolizing a powerful and impactful message. The preacher then discusses the complexities of marriage, referencing a book by Martin Luther that describes four types of marriages. The preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing a marriage that is based on mutual love and remaining in love after marriage. The sermon concludes with a reminder to trust in God and the example of the preacher's own experiences of trusting in the Lord for financial aid and seeing the impact of their ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in the Lord rather than relying on worldly things or human intellect. He highlights the examples of Moses, David, and Solomon, who were not gods but still trusted in God for their salvation. The speaker also mentions the significance of the Old Covenant and how it was fulfilled in the person of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the congregation to turn the world upside down for Christ and reminding them of Jesus' humility and sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by recounting a humorous incident where a brother struggled to speak due to technical difficulties. The speaker then mentions his own chart that he has designed to explain his perspective on certain topics. He explains that there will be a series of five charts, each with more details, to be discussed throughout the week. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the chairman, song leader, and congregation in creating a spiritual atmosphere for the preaching of the word.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of trust in the Lord, highlighting how trust in God can lead to restoration, blessings, and deliverance. Joshua Daniel shares personal stories and reflections on the impact of trusting in God, contrasting it with false trusts in worldly systems. The message encourages cultivating trust in God from a young age and seeking refuge in Him amidst the uncertainties of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being changed in a moment, specifically referring to the biblical passage that mentions being changed in the twinkling of an eye. The preacher emphasizes the significance of this moment and the power it holds. The sermon also touches on the joy and praise that comes from being in the presence of the Lord. Additionally, the preacher briefly mentions Psalm 116 and Psalm 84, highlighting the importance of recognizing, desiring, walking with, talking with, and trusting in God for true and lasting joy.

Conrad Murrell preaches on Psalm 7, where David, facing slander and persecution, puts his trust in God for deliverance. The psalmist's example challenges us to seek God's vindication rather than relying on human defense when falsely accused. He acknowledges his vulnerability and dependence on God for deliverance, recognizing that without God, there is no one to rescue him. David's willingness to consider the possibility of truth in the accusations teaches us the importance of self-reflection and correction in the face of criticism, leading to a deeper trust in the Lord amidst rejection.

Flavius Josephus recounts the political intrigues and power struggles within Judea, highlighting the influence of Antipater and his sons, Herod and Phasaelus, in the governance of the region. The narrative includes the accusations against Herod, his trial before the Sanhedrin, and his subsequent rise to power with Roman support. The account also details the honors and alliances that the Romans, including Julius Caesar, bestowed upon the Jews, showcasing their courage, fidelity, and political significance in the region.

St. Augustine preaches on the importance of praising the Lord and confessing His goodness, emphasizing that God's mercy endures forever. He encourages all, from Israel to those who fear the Lord, to acknowledge God's enduring mercy and to trust in His help against all enemies, whether human or spiritual. St. Augustine reflects on the sufferings and victories of the Church, pointing to Christ as the cornerstone and salvation. He concludes by highlighting the everlasting joy and praise found in God's grace and mercy.

Bob Hoekstra preaches on the story of Joshua and Caleb, who relied on God's grace and sufficiency when faced with the challenges of entering the Promised Land. Despite the majority's negative report based on human sight and capabilities, Joshua and Caleb tore their clothes in distress, emphasizing their trust in the Lord's promises. They warned against rebellion by fearing man over God, highlighting the importance of remembering God's commitment to His people and His ability to fulfill His promises.

Denis Lyle preaches on the blessings that can come from the bones of a man of God, using the story of Elisha's death and the miraculous revival of a dead man who touched Elisha's bones. The sermon emphasizes that even after a man of God dies, the sovereign God is still living, offering victory in the present and glory in the future. It also highlights how a man of God's influence can continue to abide and produce blessings long after their death, showcasing the power of God's work through His servants.

Thomas a Kempis preaches on the importance of not placing trust in worldly things or human abilities, but rather in God's grace and provision. He emphasizes humility, urging listeners to serve others out of love for Jesus Christ, to be content with seeming poor in the world's eyes, and to avoid boasting in personal achievements or possessions. Kempis highlights the value of recognizing God as the ultimate giver of all good things, encouraging a mindset of humility and gratitude in all aspects of life.

Thomas a Kempis preaches about the importance of loving Jesus above all else, despising oneself for His sake, and giving up all other affections for His love. He emphasizes that human affection is deceitful and inconstant, while the love of Jesus is true and enduring, providing strength and eternal life. Kempis urges believers to cling to Jesus in life and death, trusting in His unmatched help and glory. He warns against placing trust in worldly things or people, as they will ultimately disappoint, but finding true fulfillment and purpose in seeking Jesus above all else.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity for those who fight the Lord's battles to forsake the desire for human approval and praise, warning that such motives can lead to spiritual weakness. He encourages believers to embrace the solitary path of walking closely with God, recognizing that true strength comes from divine approval rather than human sympathy. Simpson highlights the danger of confusing earthly affection with genuine brotherly love, urging Christians to find solace in God's understanding rather than in the fleeting opinions of others.

Chip Brogden addresses the bondage many Christians face with the fear of man, emphasizing that as God's spokespersons, we cannot be afraid of people if we are to faithfully deliver His counsel. He highlights the fundamental lesson of overcoming the fear of man to be fruitful and faithful in God's work, pointing out that self-love is at the root of this fear, manifesting in desires for appreciation, compensation, and promotion in relationships. Brogden stresses the importance of being willing to be misunderstood, unappreciated, and not seeking human support, but relying solely on God for provision and promotion, in order to serve without fear of man.

Joshua Daniel preaches on the story of David seeking God's help in the midst of great difficulties, highlighting the importance of trusting in God as our ultimate helper even when facing betrayal and danger. Envy led to Saul's downfall, emphasizing the destructive nature of jealousy and the need to guard our hearts against such negative emotions. David's unwavering faith in God as his helper serves as a powerful example for believers to find security and strength in God alone, especially during times of discouragement and uncertainty.