In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David and his battle with the Philistines. Instead of repeating the same strategy as before, God instructs David to stand by the mulberry trees and attack when he hears the wind rustling through them. David obeys and they are victorious. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance and not relying on past methods. He also mentions how David's choice of five stones to face Goliath was strategic, as Goliath had four sons. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the will of God is good, acceptable, and perfect, encouraging listeners to trust in God's plan.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting on God. He shares his personal experience of being in a season where all invitations and opportunities stopped, and he was forced to spend time with God. The speaker explains that waiting on God means attaching ourselves to Him and trusting in His loving kindness. He also highlights the dangers of not waiting on God and the benefits that come from patiently waiting for His guidance and direction. The sermon references the psalmist's plea to hear God's loving kindness and to know the way to walk, emphasizing the need to lift up our souls to God in trust and surrender.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the beauty and majesty of God's creation in the morning, emphasizing the joy and rejoicing that comes with witnessing the dawn break and the sun rise. He encourages waking up early to experience God's handiwork in the morning light, connecting it to the purity and clarity that God can bring to our hearts and lives. Cowman reflects on the significance of starting each day with God, seeking His will and guidance to lead us triumphantly through life's challenges.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of starting the day with God, highlighting the need to have a morning watch and spend quiet moments with Him before facing the day's challenges. He encourages meeting Jesus alone, regularly, and with His Word as a guide, allowing His influence to control every action throughout the day. Cowman draws inspiration from the dedication of notable figures like Matthew Henry, Doddridge, Dr. Adam Clark, and Simeon, who found great success and productivity by starting their days early with God.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the Pharisees' misunderstanding of Jesus' parable of the good shepherd, likening them to thieves and robbers who cared more about their own gain than the souls of God's people. Jesus, the true shepherd, enters by the door, openly declaring Himself as the Son of God, and leads His flock by calling them by name and going before them. His sheep hear His voice and follow Him to green pastures, finding rest and safety in His guidance, even through the valley of the shadow of death, knowing He will lead them to Mount Zion in heaven.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of meeting the Lord in the morning, highlighting the significance of starting the day in prayer and seeking God's presence at the top of the mount. He encourages believers to draw strength and hope from these morning encounters with God, ensuring a day that is sanctified, successful, and filled with His presence. The sermon underscores the transformative power of beginning each day in communion with God, allowing His grace to sustain and guide throughout the day.

J.R. Miller emphasizes God's intimate guidance in our lives, comparing His precision in directing celestial bodies to His care for each individual. He reassures that God is deeply interested in our daily paths, urging us to seek divine direction through prayer, especially in times of uncertainty. Miller highlights that true guidance requires surrendering our will to God, trusting that His way, though sometimes difficult, leads to holiness and growth. He encourages believers to recognize that even in trials, God is present, shaping us for His purpose. Ultimately, Miller calls for a continuous prayerful attitude, reminding us that God's guidance is essential for every aspect of our lives.

Bob Hoekstra preaches on David's reliance on the Lord's lovingkindness, which is better than life itself. Lovingkindness, akin to grace, encompasses God's zealous, loyal, and merciful love, as well as His commitment to provide for His children daily. David's deep desire was for the Lord to demonstrate His marvelous lovingkindness in his daily walk, acknowledging that God's lovingkindness surpasses all earthly pleasures. David sought the ongoing supply of God's lovingkindness for those who have a true relationship with Him, starting from the morning. As the Lord poured out His steadfast love, David glorified Him among His people.

John Bradford preaches about the importance of daily meditations and prayers, guiding believers to pray at various moments throughout the day, from waking up to going to bed, emphasizing the need to seek God's presence and guidance in all activities. He encourages believers to reflect on God's goodness, seek His wisdom, and ask for His protection and strength in the face of challenges and temptations. Bradford highlights the significance of acknowledging God's sovereignty, expressing gratitude for His provisions, and seeking forgiveness for sins, while also praying for the persecuted Church and the spread of God's kingdom.