This sermon emphasizes the privilege and importance of worship, focusing on the scene in Revelation 5 where the Lamb is found worthy to open the book and receive worship from all creatures in heaven, on earth, and under the earth. It highlights the need for believers to engage in deep, passionate worship, gazing on the holiness, faithfulness, love, and purity of God, and anticipating the eternal worship in His presence.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a chaotic scene where people are reclining and not paying attention, surrounded by litter and disorder. The speaker questions what ministry should be performed in such a moment and criticizes the so-called solutions offered by society. The speaker then addresses the audience, accusing them of having murderous and violent hearts, and suggests that a revolution should start within themselves. The sermon also mentions the sacrifice of animals and the blood of the Lord on one's ear, and recounts a personal experience of being unable to perform ministry due to a university strike.

Leonard Ravenhill humorously critiques the rendition of the hymn 'And Can It Be,' expressing his disappointment after hearing it sung poorly for many years. He imagines that Charles Wesley, the hymn's author, would be turning in his grave at the lack of reverence and quality in the performance. Ravenhill's remarks serve as a reminder of the importance of honoring the legacy of great hymns through sincere worship.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of instrumentation in our lives, using the example of sea turtles and their ability to navigate the open sea. He emphasizes that even though machines cannot accurately translate languages, individuals with their own volition and understanding of idioms can do so effectively. The speaker also highlights the incredible design and capabilities of various creatures, such as sea turtles and albatrosses, and how they reflect the Lord's delight in creation. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the need to recognize that there is a person, God, behind the universe and to have a personal relationship with Him rather than praising dead law.

This sermon encourages young people to lift their voices in praise, singing 'Hallelujah' as a declaration of praise and worship to God. It emphasizes the power and beauty of praising God through music and song, inspiring a generation to express their love and gratitude through joyful singing.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God and not being negative or complaining. He shares three reasons why praising God is beneficial. Firstly, praising God makes us attractive to both God and other people. Secondly, witnessing others praising God can uplift and minister to our souls. Lastly, the speaker encourages the people of Israel to praise God because He has rebuilt Jerusalem and can also rebuild their lives. The speaker concludes by highlighting the transformative power of God in rebuilding and restoring broken lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love and sacrifice of God the Father in sending His Son, Jesus Christ, to save the world. The preacher marvels at the concept of the incarnation, where God became flesh and dwelt among us. The sermon then focuses on the spiritual blessings that believers have received through Christ, with the goal of increasing praise, reverence, service, and obedience to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having true knowledge and understanding of God's salvation in order to offer genuine praise and worship.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency for believers to recognize the gravity of their mission. He compares the experience of a woman in labor, facing fear and pain, to the journey of believers in bringing new life into the world. The preacher highlights the need for the church to prioritize the power of God and the salvation of souls over trivial conversations and distractions. He reminds the congregation that God has the power to send revival, save loved ones, and heal the sick. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the victory of Jesus over death, hell, and the grave, and the authority believers have through his name.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the growth and impact of Northgate Chapel over the past 25 years. He expresses gratitude for the faithfulness of God and the opportunity to serve Him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the gospel of Christ and the teachings of the Bible in the church's worship and instruction. He also prays for continued blessings and guidance for the congregation and encourages them to spread the message of Jesus Christ to others.

John Newton preaches about the importance of uniting hearts and tongues in loud thanksgivings to sing the Savior's praise, acknowledging that every breath we take is owed to God who sustains us from the womb to childhood and youth, leading us through dangers and showing us mercy. He emphasizes the need to trust God with our future, casting all our cares upon Him, praising Him for the past, and trusting Him for the rest.

St. Benedict of Nursia instructs that from holy Easter until Pentecost without interruption, 'Alleluia' should be said in the Psalms and responsories. From Pentecost to the beginning of Lent, 'Alleluia' should be said every night with the last six Psalms of the Night Office only. On every Sunday outside of Lent, the canticles, Morning Office, Prime, Terce, Sext, and None should be said with 'Alleluia,' while Vespers should be said with antiphons. The responsories are never to be said with 'Alleluia' except from Easter to Pentecost.

Edward Taylor preaches about the joy and praise of the saints who are on their journey to Heaven in Christ's Coach, singing sweet melodies of worship and offering their hearts in divine acts. Those who are not in the Coach yet are like travelers on foot, tracing the road to eventually join in the heavenly singing and ride to glory.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord in holy attire, highlighting that true praise, combined with holiness, drives away the enemy. He points out the extremes in the church: some believers praise loudly without living holy lives, while others live righteously but lack a spirit of praise. Poonen reminds us that Jesus exemplified both proclaiming the Father's name and singing His praises, and encourages believers to follow His example in worship. He warns against preaching for personal recognition and stresses that genuine praise is essential, as demonstrated by the one leper who returned to thank Jesus after healing. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a balance of holiness and joyful praise in the life of the church.

Anne Bradstreet preaches about seeking the Lord in distress, finding comfort and restoration in His presence, and offering a heart of praise and dedication in return for His mercy and grace. She emphasizes the importance of surrendering our lives to God, making them fruitful and dedicated to praising Him in all aspects. Bradstreet expresses a desire to continually praise the Lord and ultimately be in His presence for eternity.

St. Benedict of Nursia emphasizes the importance of observing the feasts of Saints and all festivals by performing the Office as prescribed for Sundays. This includes reciting the Psalms, antiphons, and lessons specific to that particular day while maintaining the specified number. By following this practice, believers can honor and celebrate the lives of the Saints and commemorate important events in the Christian calendar with reverence and devotion.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that our earthly attitudes towards worship and praise will not change after death. He argues that if we find it tedious to worship God now, we are unlikely to become enthusiastic worshipers in heaven. Tozer warns that God will not force us into a love for worship that we did not cultivate during our lives. He highlights the continuous praise of God in heaven as depicted in Revelation, urging believers to engage actively in worship while on earth rather than resting too often from glorifying God.

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.

Derek Prince emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord, highlighting how all of creation and every kind of creature are called to bless the Lord. The only category of beings that do not praise the Lord are the dead, signifying spiritual death. Prince urges listeners to come alive spiritually by praising the Lord, as it leads to increased joy and spiritual vitality.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the critical need for true worship among Christians, arguing that many are misled by unqualified leaders due to a lack of genuine worship. He points out that authentic worship is the natural response of humanity to God's greatness, as evidenced by biblical examples and heavenly visions filled with praise. Tozer laments that without true worship, churches often become stagnant, merely making noise without spiritual progress. He passionately expresses his desire to prioritize worship above all else, urging believers to embrace the beauty and significance of worshiping God.

D.L. Moody addresses the issue of unconverted choirs in churches, emphasizing that singing in an unknown tongue is as problematic as speaking it. He criticizes choirs that perform without engaging the congregation, leading to a lack of spiritual connection and participation. Moody points out the detrimental effects of hiring unconverted individuals for church roles, who distract from the worship experience. He calls for a return to humility, confession of sin, and separation from worldly influences to regain God's power in the church. Ultimately, he stresses that true revival comes from genuine worship and a sincere heart for God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of spontaneous worship, as demonstrated by Moses in Exodus 34:8, where he worships after experiencing a profound revelation of God's mercy and love. This moment marks the first instance of Moses worshiping, highlighting that true worship arises from an overwhelming recognition of God's glory rather than mere prayer or intercession. Wilkerson points out that worship is a heartfelt response to God's grace, acknowledging that we deserve destruction due to our sins, yet God still loves us. He encourages believers to embrace God's glory and let it inspire their worship, reminding them that true worshipers claim the blessings of God's promises. Ultimately, the revelation of God's nature should be the foundation of all worship.

Hans R. Waldvogel encourages believers to praise the Lord wholeheartedly, emphasizing that true praise comes from a liberated spirit filled with the Holy Ghost. He highlights the importance of love, as described in I Corinthians 13, stating that without love, even the most eloquent speech is meaningless. Waldvogel reminds the congregation that God desires those who hunger for righteousness and that the power of God is available to fill and sanctify them. He illustrates that true spiritual gifts, like speaking in tongues, must flow from a genuine relationship with God, rather than mere performance. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of God's love and the transformative power of praise.

Zac Poonen preaches on the power of sincere praise to God, emphasizing the importance of both exuberant shouts of joy and solemn silence in worship. He highlights how praising God shuts the mouth of the enemy, the devil, and how Satan despises genuine praise as it weakens his hold over individuals, homes, and churches. Poonen urges believers to offer heartfelt and sincere praise to God, driving out the devil's influence and establishing strength against the enemy.

Thomas a Kempis passionately expresses his deep desire to receive the Lord with utmost devotion and love, mirroring the holiness and fervor of saints and devout individuals. He humbly offers his heart and all that he has to God, seeking to emulate the reverence and love shown by the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist. Kempis longs to be inflamed with holy desires and to give himself to God wholeheartedly, presenting all virtues and praises to glorify the Lord forever.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of nurturing one's spiritual life while engaging in outward missions, particularly in America. He encourages his friends to cultivate their hearts with the spirit and power of God, ensuring that their inner plantations remain healthy and vibrant. Fox advocates for building relationships with the Indigenous peoples, inviting them to share in the light and truth of the gospel, thereby creating heavenly plantations in their hearts. He stresses the need for holiness within the community, urging them to keep unclean spirits away and to glorify God in their midst. Ultimately, Fox calls for a collective effort to honor God's name among all nations and peoples.