In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spending time with God in prayer. He references the story of Peter and how he denied Jesus three times because he didn't pray. The preacher warns against being selfish in our purposes and desires, as it hinders our prayer life. He encourages listeners to cleanse their homes of sinful practices and to prioritize God in their lives. The sermon is supported by Bible verses from James and Psalms.

This sermon focuses on the private war of a saint, emphasizing the spiritual battles faced by believers in various aspects of life. It addresses the warfare against the church globally, the personal struggles individuals face, and the importance of relying on God's strength and promises to overcome. The speaker highlights the need to trust in God's mercy, seek His intervention, and find peace and rest in the midst of trials.

This sermon delves into the background and characteristics of the 1949 revival in Lewis, highlighting the influence of Scripture, the emphasis on prayer, and the deep spiritual heritage of the community. It explores how the revival was already present through the praying people before Duncan Campbell's arrival, emphasizing the importance of prayer and the Word of God in preparing hearts for revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising and worshiping Jesus. They encourage the audience to open their hearts to Jesus and ask Him to restore their lost song of praise. The speaker shares their experience of feeling a darkness and then entering into the presence of Jesus, where they witnessed people loving and praising Him. They emphasize the power of praising God and how it can bring victory and change in our lives.

In this sermon, Basilis Shlink emphasizes the importance of having a strong faith in God's word and promises. He encourages believers to have a daring, mountain-moving faith that is anchored in God's word. Shlink explains that when we have a promise from God, it is like having an IOU that we can hold up to the Lord and claim with childlike faith. He emphasizes the power of praising and worshiping God, especially in difficult and hopeless situations, as it moves the mighty arm of the Lord to bring forth his help. Shlink concludes by reminding listeners that when we look to God in faith, our present needs cannot depress us.

Samuel Rutherford preaches about the importance of surrendering to Christ at a young age, warning against the devil's schemes to dwell in the hearts of the youth through pride, luxury, lust, and other sins. He emphasizes the need for prayer, vigilance over youthful sins, and allowing Christ to rule over one's life completely. Rutherford shares his personal experience of surrendering to Christ, reigning over his crosses, and defying temptations, declaring victory through God's grace and feasting in His presence.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of magnifying the Lord's name regardless of the changing circumstances in ministry, urging believers to remain steadfast in adoration and praise. He reflects on the grace shown to various institutions and the necessity of standing firm against error, even if it leads to loss of friendships or support. Spurgeon calls for prayer for revival and a deeper religious interest among the apathetic, advocating for a clear proclamation of foundational gospel truths. He encourages the expansion of the 'Sword and Trowel' magazine to reach a wider audience, highlighting the significance of sharing the truth in a time of spiritual decline. Ultimately, he concludes with a triumphant declaration of God's eternal reign and the assurance of His unwavering truth.

John Piper preaches on the importance of magnifying God with thanksgiving, emphasizing that true children of God long to glorify Him and His Son Jesus Christ. He highlights the significance of gratitude in magnifying God, as it acknowledges Him as the giver and benefactor, contrasting those who magnify God with those who magnify themselves. Piper urges listeners to have a broken and contrite heart, recognizing their need for God's mercy and grace, which leads to genuine thanksgiving and the magnification of God's greatness.