In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the goodness of God and His plans for believers. He encourages young men to seek and avail themselves of God's promises through prayer and perseverance. The speaker shares a personal testimony of wrestling with a particular issue for many years and experiencing a breakthrough through prayer. He also highlights the faithfulness of God in providing for their ministry despite financial challenges. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of relying on God alone and the abundance of promises in the Bible for believers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who were at the end of their rope and on the verge of quitting. However, in these moments of despair, God showed His kindness and provision. One man, named John, was broken-hearted and ready to give up, but a gust of wind wrapped a placard around him, leading to a new unfolding story. Another man, Moses, spent forty years in the desert before God could use him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of giving God time and space to work in His own way and time.

The video showcases the work of South Hills Church Community in Las Vegas, a city known for its excesses and struggles. It highlights the impact of these struggles on children growing up in homes affected by addiction and neglect. The sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and giving Him our all. The video also shares the story of the church's growth, starting with just a few people and eventually attracting a significant number of attendees, including a famous baseball player.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful experience he had in Madras, India. He describes waking up early in the morning to attend a worship service led by Brother Buck Singh. The service lasted for hours, with continuous singing, praying, and music. The speaker emphasizes the power of this worship and attributes Brother Buck Singh's success in bringing souls to God to the genuine devotion and absence of gimmicks or human theories. He encourages the audience to come undone and rely on the grace of God rather than relying on human efforts or seeking blessings through external actions. The speaker also mentions the importance of Bible teaching and the abundance of resources available in the English language compared to the lack of resources for reaching Muslims in India. He concludes by urging the audience to be still and know that God is with them, sharing a personal experience of finding solace and strength in God's presence during a challenging day.

This sermon delves into Psalms 84, focusing on the truth that no good thing does the Lord withhold from those who walk uprightly. The message emphasizes the importance of trusting God's character, avoiding discontentment, and understanding that God's timing and withholding are for our ultimate good. The Sons of Korah, descendants of Korah, serve as a powerful example of experiencing God's provision and avoiding the pitfalls of jealousy and discontentment.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes that it is not the rich, but the poor who have always experienced and testified to the presence and love of God. She highlights that God's love is evident in the fact that He gave His beloved Son, Jesus, as a gift to the world. Schlink encourages listeners to ask for God's blessings and to expect abundance from Him. She emphasizes the importance of accepting God's gifts and not causing Him grief by rejecting them. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the love and generosity of God towards His children and encourages a humble and expectant attitude towards receiving His blessings.

John Newton preaches about the unwavering faith and trust in God's provision and care, even in the midst of trials and uncertainties. He emphasizes the reassurance that God will always bear us through any situation, just as He provides for the lilies and the ravens. Newton encourages believers to find joy and contentment in God alone, regardless of external circumstances, knowing that He remains the same and worthy of praise.

David Wilkerson explores the profound meaning of the word 'prevent' in Psalms 21:3, revealing that it signifies God's anticipation and fulfillment of our needs before we even ask. He emphasizes that God's blessings and lovingkindness are bestowed upon us in advance, showcasing His eagerness to bless and provide for us. Wilkerson illustrates this with Isaiah 65:24, highlighting God's readiness to answer our prayers even before we voice them. The sermon conveys that God's love is so abundant that He grants us victory and joy before we even approach Him with our requests. Ultimately, it reassures believers of God's proactive grace and mercy in their lives.

David Wilkerson explores the profound meaning of God's 'preventing love' as expressed in Psalms 21:3, emphasizing that God anticipates our needs and blesses us even before we ask. He illustrates how God's love is proactive, fulfilling our needs with mercy and grace ahead of time, as seen in Isaiah 65:24. Wilkerson highlights that David experienced victory and joy through God's prior provisions, which allowed him to focus on God's loving kindness rather than his struggles. This message reassures believers that, despite challenges, God has already secured their victory and delights in them. Ultimately, God's love is a source of strength and assurance in times of trouble.

Thomas Brooks preaches on the name 'El-Shaddai,' which means 'God Almighty' as stated in Genesis 35:11. He emphasizes that God embodies omnipotence and sufficiency, being an all-sufficient, self-sufficient, and independent good. Brooks highlights that God is the absolute and original good, the universal source of satisfaction, and perfectly suitable for our souls. This sermon encourages believers to recognize and rely on God's sufficiency in all aspects of life.

David Wilkerson addresses the issue of discouragement stemming from our own hearts, urging believers to shift their focus from weaknesses and past failures to the abundant love and provision of God in Christ. He emphasizes that God knows our shortcomings yet still loves us, encouraging us to approach the throne of grace with confidence to receive mercy and peace. Wilkerson reminds us that true victory comes not from our efforts but from being rooted in the revelation of God's love, which assures us that we have everything we need. He calls on the Holy Spirit to help us grasp this truth, promising that embracing it will lead to a transformative experience in our lives.

St. Benedict of Nursia emphasizes the importance of not neglecting the welfare of souls under one's care, highlighting the accountability leaders have in guiding and nurturing others towards spiritual growth. He encourages prioritizing the kingdom of God over earthly concerns, trusting that God will provide all that is needed. Leaders are reminded to be diligent in preparing to give an account for the souls entrusted to them, understanding the weight of responsibility in shepherding others towards righteousness and being mindful of their own spiritual journey.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of utilizing the spiritual blessings and the presence of God in our lives, noting that despite God being 'our own God,' we often neglect to seek His guidance and support. He encourages believers to cast their burdens upon the Lord and to make use of Him in every aspect of life, reminding us that God invites us to draw from His infinite resources. Spurgeon urges us to approach God in prayer, to rely on Him as our source of strength, guidance, and provision, and to recognize that He is everything we need in times of trouble and uncertainty.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the blessedness of dwelling in God's presence as depicted in Psalms 84:9. He highlights that Christ is our shield and defense, allowing us to be seen as complete in Him, and stresses the importance of recognizing our glorious place in Christ. Smith explains that God provides grace and glory, with no good thing withheld from those who trust in Him, and concludes with the psalmist's declaration of happiness for those who place their trust in the Lord. The sermon encourages believers to appreciate their relationship with Christ and to rely on His promises and grace.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the importance of trusting God for even the smallest needs, arguing that if God has given us great gifts like salvation and His Son, we should have faith that He will also provide for our lesser needs. He challenges believers to reflect on the abundance they have received and to not let fear or doubt hinder their trust in God's provision for daily necessities. Brooks encourages Christians to reason through their fears and recognize that the same God who has blessed them spiritually will not withhold what they need physically.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of dwelling in truth and walking in love, patience, and humility, urging Friends to maintain their spiritual integrity and resist the adversary through righteous living. He highlights the need for unity in Christ, warning against the dangers of pride and worldly distractions that can lead to spiritual decay. Fox encourages believers to grow in wisdom and understanding, focusing on eternal values rather than temporary worldly gains, and to remain steadfast in their faith against the wiles of the devil. He reassures that those who abide in God's will will find true joy and peace, while those who rely on earthly foundations will ultimately face judgment. The sermon calls for a deep, genuine relationship with God, rooted in the fear of the Lord and the power of truth.

Heribert Rosweyde preaches about the journey of faith and discovery in the East, highlighting encounters with saints, hermits, and the monastic way of life. The sermon delves into the controversies surrounding Origen's heretical opinions and the steadfastness of Jerome in Jerusalem. It also explores the humility, obedience, and miraculous encounters of desert dwellers, including the provision of heavenly bread, taming of wild animals, and restoration of sight to blind lion cubs by an anchorite.

James Smith preaches on the importance and benefits of drawing near to God in various situations of weakness, distress, confusion, and facing enemies. Drawing near to God brings comfort, joy, strength, guidance, and blessings. It unburdens the mind, exercises graces, increases confidence, and leads to trust in the Lord. It is a channel through which many blessings flow, preventing evils and sweetening life's challenges.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound promise found in Psalm 23:5, where God prepares a feast for His children in the presence of their enemies. This imagery illustrates God's abundant provision and care, showcasing His love, mercy, and grace as He serves each individual at the table while their adversaries look on helplessly. The sermon reassures believers that they can find peace and joy in God's presence, regardless of the challenges they face, as He whispers comfort and assurance amidst their struggles. Wilkerson encourages the faithful to rejoice and sing praises, knowing that God lifts them above their enemies.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical importance of prayer in the life of a Christian, highlighting how many believers often turn to worldly solutions instead of seeking God first. He reminds us of the promises in Scripture that assure us of God's attentiveness to our prayers and the strength He provides in times of trouble. Wilkerson warns against the danger of neglecting prayer, urging Christians to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly distractions. He encourages believers to seek the Lord earnestly, assuring them that they will not lack any good thing when they do so. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper commitment to prayer as a means of recognizing God's voice and guidance in our lives.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the assurance of God's help, reminding us that the Lord, our Redeemer, has already made great sacrifices for us, including His death and choosing us before the foundation of the world. He illustrates that just as it would be a small act to help an ant in need, so too is it a small thing for God to assist us in our troubles. Spurgeon encourages believers to bring their needs to God, who is more than capable of providing for them, as His resources are limitless. The message reassures us that we are never too insignificant for God's attention and support. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to trust in God's abundant provision and care.