In this sermon, the preacher explores the identity and significance of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that the answer to who Jesus is and why He holds such a high position can be understood by anyone with a humble heart. The preacher refers to various biblical references, such as the sun, stars, mountains, and rock, to symbolize Jesus' role as the healer, the morning star, the great mountain, and the rock of salvation. He explains that Jesus is the fulfillment of God's promises and the mystery of godliness. The preacher also delves into the concept of the Trinity, highlighting the eternal nature of the Father and the Son, and how Jesus, being both fully God and fully human, could assume the created nature.

In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the declining civilization and the lack of communication skills in today's generation. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and stepping out in faith, leaving behind worldly attachments. The preacher also highlights the value of silence and revering it, as it allows for a deeper understanding and respect for communication and words. He expresses his desire to go beyond using words as a conveyance and instead proclaim God's faithfulness in a symphonic and impactful way.

This sermon emphasizes the power of God's protection and provision in our lives, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's plan rather than seeking external prayers. It delves into the concept of being God's beloved children and the shield of His protection, drawing parallels between David facing Goliath with God as his shield and protector.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of receiving a text message from his son with a Bible verse that he had been contemplating preaching on. He emphasizes the importance of speaking what God wants him to speak and choosing the timely passage for the congregation. The preacher discusses the need for rest and finding refuge in God's presence amidst the pressures of life. He encourages the congregation to take Jesus as their shield and trust in Him to fight their battles.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being on the right side of the spiritual battle, highlighting the consequences of straying from God's path and the need to return to seeking His will. Using the story of David in 1 Samuel, it encourages believers to trust in God's strength and guidance, even in the face of opposition and mistakes. The message calls for a return to faith, prayer, and seeking God's word to recover what the enemy has taken and to stand firm in the victory that God provides.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Revelation and the events that will occur during the end times. He emphasizes that God will readjust the world according to His plan and purpose. The preacher mentions the four angels who are prepared to slay a third of mankind for a specific period of time. He also highlights the distinction between the church on earth and the church in heaven, as described in the first five chapters of Revelation. Additionally, the preacher mentions the fifth angel sounding and the opening of the bottomless pit, which will lead to a time of great delusion and desolation for those left behind after the church is taken.

Bakht Singh preaches on the story of David and Bathsheba, emphasizing the importance of recognizing our sinful nature and the need for God's deliverance. He illustrates how David, despite being a mighty king, succumbed to sin due to his old nature, leading to a series of wrongdoings including adultery and murder. Singh highlights that true liberation comes only through God's grace and the acknowledgment of our sins, as seen in David's repentance in Psalms 51. The sermon encourages believers to seek a new heart and spirit from God, emphasizing that only through divine intervention can we overcome our sinful tendencies. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, urging listeners to trust in God as their rock and deliverer.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of David in 1 Samuel 23 and his response to a difficult situation. David finds himself in a dark and challenging time, but instead of despairing, he chooses to sing a psalm to the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of pouring out our hearts to God in song, as it allows us to express our feelings and find strength in Him. The sermon also highlights the significance of God's promises, using Jonathan's encouragement to David as an example. By trusting in God's promises, even in the midst of difficult circumstances, we can find hope and strength.

This sermon emphasizes finding rest and shelter in Jesus, the Rock of Ages, amidst life's storms and struggles. It speaks of the peace and security that comes from hiding in the cleft of the rock, away from foes and harm, and experiencing a joy that surpasses worldly understanding through Jesus' love. The imagery of resting in the cleft made for us by Jesus is a powerful reminder of finding refuge and peace in Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of standing on a firm foundation in Christ, contrasting the uncertainty of walking on thin ice with the assurance and support found in Jesus. It highlights the testimony of St. Paul, the forgiveness of sins through Christ, and the historical impact of Christ's birth on societal practices like cannibalism and cruelty. The message calls for believers to be witnesses for Christ in a world plagued by increasing crime and disorder, challenging them to move beyond comfort and engage in true missionary work.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the significance of recognizing the Lord as our Rock, Fortress, Deliverer, and God, illustrating how these attributes provide spiritual security and strength in life's trials. He draws parallels between the experiences of David and the believer's journey, highlighting the necessity of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ to experience true peace and deliverance from sin. Singh encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to rely on Him as their source of strength and guidance, especially during difficult times.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes the power of God to free individuals from their sins and bondages. She encourages listeners to have faith and trust in God's promises, as he always fulfills what he says. Schlink reminds believers that waiting on God is beneficial, as it humbles them and ultimately leads to experiencing God's help and release. She also emphasizes the importance of seeking help and accountability from spiritual counselors in the battle against sin and bondages. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for faith, humility, and reliance on God's promises for freedom from sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of certain verses in the Bible that can bring help and victory in times of fear and trouble. These verses, spoken or sung aloud, have been tested and proven by King David and are now passed on to us. The speaker encourages listeners to consider these verses as promissory notes from God, who commands His angels to surround and protect us. The book of Psalms is highlighted as a treasure house of such verses. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that God is a Father who helps and delivers, and that we can trust in His promises.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of our response to Jesus' challenge in Luke 21:28 to "look up and raise your heads" because our redemption is drawing near. The speaker highlights that where we choose to look determines our character and behavior. Jesus understands the suffering and darkness of our times and calls us to turn our eyes upon Him. By fixing our gaze upon Jesus, we can experience His peace, strength, and joy, and be lifted out of despair and darkness. The speaker encourages us to speak aloud Jesus' words and promises, praise Him in song, and absorb His nature, love, and imminent victory.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the attributes of God, highlighting His truth, righteousness, and perfection. Moving on to verse 15, the preacher focuses on the last words of David, discussing the importance of being just and ruling in the fear of God. The preacher then compares the satisfaction and provision that comes from God to a river, emphasizing that earthly pleasures do not satisfy. Finally, the preacher references Deuteronomy chapter 32, where Moses is instructed to write a song that will serve as a reminder to the Israelites of God's salvation and their need to remain faithful.

Henry Law preaches on the sanctifying power of grace by examining the life of Noah as a godly model. Noah's immediate obedience, unwavering trust in God's Word, submission to His guidance, constant approach through reconciling blood, and joy in prayer and praise exemplify a true child of God. Despite overwhelming distractions and necessities, Noah prioritized building an altar to the Lord, emphasizing the importance of putting God first in all aspects of life, especially in times of busyness and chaos.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of walking by faith, not by appearance, as outlined in 2 Corinthians 5:7. He highlights that God wants us to focus on the facts of Christ and His finished work, rather than our fluctuating feelings. Cowman explains that God gives feelings only after He sees that we trust Him based on His Word and faithfulness, not relying on emotions. He urges the congregation to choose between trusting in uncertain feelings or in the unchanging facts of God, symbolized by Christ, the Rock of Ages.

A.W. Tozer addresses the dangers of arrogance and defeat in the Christian life, emphasizing that success can lead to pride and a false sense of superiority, while failure can result in discouragement and defeatism. He warns that both states can hinder spiritual growth and relationship with God, urging believers to remain humble and reliant on God's grace. Tozer illustrates his points with biblical examples, including the triumphs and failures of Israel, and the humility of Jesus. He encourages Christians to avoid making decisions during times of discouragement and to remember God's unwavering love and promises, regardless of their circumstances. Ultimately, Tozer reminds us that our worth is not tied to success or failure, but to our relationship with God.

Daniel Steele preaches about the fruits of the Sanctifier, highlighting the evidence of easy victory over sin, oneness with Christ, absence of apprehension of future ill, desire to share the love of Christ, increased beneficence, insight into the Scriptures, delight in Christian activities, increased humility, chronic faith, joy, power, and vivid recollection of the steps towards full salvation.

Henry Law preaches on the comforting words spoken to Abraham by the Lord, assuring him not to be afraid as He is his shield. This shield represents God's protection and defense against all foes, making the patriarch feel encompassed by God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the ongoing spiritual battle believers face, with Jesus being the ultimate shield that deflects every attack and provides victory through faith and His intercession.

John Piper preaches on the story of Zechariah and Elizabeth, highlighting God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises despite human doubts and limitations. Zechariah's silence serves as a period of reflection and transformation, leading to a profound understanding of the significance of God's work in his life. The Benedictus, Zechariah's prophetic song, emphasizes the redemption and salvation brought by the birth of Jesus, the horn of salvation, who conquers fear, unrighteousness, and enemies. Piper encourages seeking silence to grasp the stupendous significance of God's work and to appreciate the profound transformation and victory offered through Jesus, the horn of salvation.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of seeking refuge in God during overwhelming times, as illustrated in Psalms 61:1. He reflects on David's despair during Absalom's rebellion, reminding us that no matter how far we stray or how low we fall, God is always within reach, just a prayer away. Smith discusses the various circumstances that can lead us to feel overwhelmed and how God allows us to reach our limits to teach us to trust Him. Ultimately, he points to Jesus Christ as the Rock, our source of strength and shelter, encouraging us to come to Him for defense and support.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that Jesus is the ultimate Rock, a refuge and defense for all who seek Him. He contrasts the various 'rocks' people rely on, such as substances or philosophies, and highlights the importance of building one's life on the solid foundation of Christ. Smith warns against underestimating the true Rock of salvation, urging listeners to trust in Jesus rather than fleeting securities. He illustrates this with the story of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, where the Rock symbolizes God's eternal kingdom that will ultimately prevail over human efforts.

George Kulp preaches about the everlasting and unchanging source of life and salvation, likening it to the rock-well that never dries up, symbolizing the eternal flow of grace and compassion from the 'Rock of Ages,' Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of removing distractions and hindrances that divert our attention from Christ, just like the Spanish artist who removed beautiful cups from 'The Last Supper' painting to focus on the Lord. Kulp shares heartwarming stories of faith in action, such as a street-girl finding joy in Jesus while sick in a hospital, and a blind man gaining sight and expressing gratitude, reflecting the transformative power of encountering Christ.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the trials and temptations faced by the servants of God, using the example of the apostle Paul's thorn in the flesh and the messenger of Satan to highlight the necessity of experiencing weakness to fully rely on the strength of Christ. Philpot emphasizes the importance of learning our weakness through trials, as it leads us to depend on the Lord's strength, teaching us humility and deepening our communion with Him. He explains how our infirmities, though not sins, bring us into continual contact with the Lord, allowing us to experience His power and grace in our lives, ultimately leading us to glory in our weaknesses for the power of Christ to rest upon us.