This sermon emphasizes the importance of trusting in God during times of fear and calamity, highlighting the need to commit to God's promises and believe in His ability to work miracles. It draws parallels from biblical stories like Moses parting the Red Sea, Daniel's friends in the fiery furnace, and Peter healing the beggar, to encourage faith in God's deliverance and protection. The message stresses the significance of standing firm in faith, committing to God's word, and expecting miracles even in the face of impossibilities.

This sermon focuses on the great divide between those who serve God faithfully and those who have forsaken Him, as depicted in Matthew 25. It emphasizes the importance of worshiping the true God, heeding His call, and delighting in His ways to avoid eternal consequences. The message urges listeners to examine their commitment to God and choose to be His faithful servants, as the day of judgment and separation is imminent.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 37, emphasizing David's reflections on the fate of the righteous versus the wicked. He encourages believers not to fret over evildoers, as their prosperity is temporary and will ultimately lead to their downfall. Instead, he urges trust in the Lord, highlighting that God will provide for the righteous and uphold them through trials. Simons reassures that the meek will inherit the earth and that God's judgment will prevail, ensuring justice for His people. He concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness, stating he has never seen the righteous forsaken.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound value of the little that the righteous possess compared to the vast wealth of the wicked, illustrating that true contentment and peace come from God's love and provision. He contrasts the humble satisfaction of a godly man, who finds joy in even the smallest mercies, with the endless dissatisfaction of the wicked, who are ensnared by their desires for worldly riches. Brooks highlights that the righteous man's contentment is rooted in gratitude and a deep awareness of God's care, while the pursuit of wealth leads to pain and unrest. Ultimately, he concludes that a simple meal enjoyed in peace is far more fulfilling than the riches of the wicked, which are fraught with troubles.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the futility of relying on human effort to build the church and protect our cities, reminding us that without the Lord's involvement, all labor is in vain. He highlights the alarming statistics of declining faith and the dangers posed by modern threats, urging believers to trust in God's promise to build His house and keep His people safe. Smith reassures that true prosperity comes from seeking God rather than material pursuits, and that peace and success are gifts from God to those who trust in Him.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the concept of true poverty of spirit, illustrating how the human heart is ensnared by a fierce desire for material possessions, which distracts from a genuine relationship with God. He argues that the pronouns 'my' and 'mine' reveal the deep-rooted nature of humanity's fallen state, where things have become more important than God Himself. Tozer describes the blessed individuals who are 'poor in spirit' as those who have renounced their attachment to material possessions, achieving a state of freedom that allows them to truly possess the Kingdom of Heaven. He calls for a heartfelt prayer to God, asking for the removal of these attachments so that God may dwell within without competition. Ultimately, Tozer highlights that true fulfillment comes from God alone, not from the things we cling to.

John Henry Jowett preaches about the divisive nature of wealth, highlighting how riches can lead to alienation within families and the awakening of hidden vices. Success often breeds selfishness, envy, jealousy, and other negative traits, increasing temptations and challenges. Despite the dangers of prosperity, God can protect us from its harmful effects, as seen in the example of Abram who remained unscathed and close to God even as his wealth grew.