In this sermon, the speaker addresses the fear and worry that people experience in a world filled with tension and uncertainty. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's protection and guidance, highlighting that it is only by God's grace that we are alive and able to gather in church. The speaker encourages the audience to hold on to God's promises and to have faith in His ultimate plan, even when we don't understand His timing. He also warns against the temporary satisfaction of sin and urges believers to focus on the eternal rewards of living a righteous life. The sermon is based on Psalm 37, which advises against fretting over evil and encourages trust in the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience growing up during the Great Depression and the lessons he learned about relying on God during times of trouble. He references Isaiah 26:20, which speaks of God punishing the world for its iniquity and instructs His people to hide themselves until the storm of God's judgment passes. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking God's provision, sharing a personal story of how God miraculously provided for his secretary's mother during the depression. He concludes by urging listeners to turn to God in prayer and trust in His faithfulness during uncertain times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the contrast between the diligent and the lazy. He emphasizes that the lazy person will end up poor, while the diligent person will become rich. The preacher also highlights the importance of seeking counsel and advice from others, as it leads to safety and wise decision-making. Additionally, he mentions the impact of a foolish son on his mother, causing her heartbreak. The sermon concludes by mentioning the blessings of righteousness and the judgment faced by the wicked.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the dilemma faced by believers when they encounter challenges that seem insurmountable. He emphasizes the importance of choosing to believe God and not just accumulate Bible knowledge without personal belief. The preacher highlights the danger of remaining in a spiritual wilderness, where one is neither moving forward nor going back. He encourages young people to make the right choice to walk with God and not be hindered by fear or opposition. The sermon emphasizes the need to have right priorities and settle in one's heart to walk with God, especially in times of difficulty.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life modeled after Jesus, focusing on the divine life and fellowship that comes from being saved by His life. It highlights the need to seek the life of Jesus, characterized by holiness, humility, and love, rather than being swayed by worldly achievements or doctrines. The speaker urges listeners to pursue a deep longing for the life of Jesus, leading to true fellowship and unity in the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the process of building a community of people with a common purpose. They express their enjoyment in connecting with individuals who have become a part of this work. The speaker emphasizes their confidence in God's provision for the entire project, as they have chosen not to ask Him for money but instead rely on faith financing. They mention the examples of George Mueller and Hudson Taylor, who understood and lived out this concept. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the importance of being "poor in spirit" and the various interpretations of this phrase.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing God as our Father, a revelation brought by Jesus. It highlights how unsatisfied Christian lives may stem from not truly knowing God as a Father. The comparison is drawn between human relationships and God's relationship with us, particularly as a compassionate and loving Father. The need to have a deep understanding of God's goodness, faithfulness, and eagerness to bless us is emphasized, along with the significance of seeking God's kingdom above all else and avoiding self-seeking motives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's wisdom and understanding the mystery hidden in God, which is now revealed through the Holy Spirit. It challenges Christians to seek God in their spirit, not just with their minds, and to know God deeply through humility and seeking His interests above their own. The sermon highlights the significance of being a righteous person, content with what God provides, and being filled with the Holy Spirit to live a life that is a testimony before Satan and glorifies God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God diligently, trusting in His provision, and honoring Him in all aspects of life. It highlights the faithfulness of God in rewarding those who believe in His existence, care, and promises. The speaker encourages a life of righteousness, faith, and trust in God's plans for a blessed future.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to watch a movie called "Does anyone remember?" as it teaches valuable lessons and has a handsome actor. The speaker then references 1 Samuel 12:20, where Samuel tells the people not to fear and to serve the Lord with all their hearts. The speaker emphasizes the importance of passing on wisdom and deeper spiritual truths to younger generations. They also mention a movie called "The Gift" that explores the crisis and evaluation of one's life, which can lead to a positive change and a closer relationship with Christ. The sermon concludes with the message to continue walking in faith and not to give up, using the example of an old man who has fought the good fight and finished the race.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of partnering with Jesus in faith for supernatural financial increase, sharing personal testimonies of God's provision that demonstrate His faithfulness. He encourages believers to engage in a relational dialogue with God, trusting in His promises and actively participating in the process of giving and receiving. Bickle highlights that God delights in cheerful givers and desires to bless those who are generous, framing financial prosperity as a means to further the Kingdom of God. He stresses the need for intentional faith and the development of a history with God in the realm of finances, assuring that God will respond to our faith-filled actions. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a commitment to a lifestyle of generosity that reflects God's nature as the ultimate giver.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the concept of supernatural provision in finances, urging believers to understand that God's financial blessings are tied to their obedience and faithfulness. He discusses the importance of tithing as a foundational step, but encourages moving beyond it to experience greater financial blessings and spiritual depth. Bickle warns of the emotional, social, and spiritual challenges that come with financial increase, stressing the need for a strong relationship with God to navigate these challenges. He highlights that true prosperity is not just about wealth but also about the transformation of the heart and the ability to help others. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to obedience in financial matters to unlock God's supernatural provision for the end-time harvest.

John Bennett delivers a sermon on the origins and principles of The Faith Mission, an interdenominational evangelical home mission rooted in the UK & Ireland. Founded by John George Govan, the mission was called by God to bring the Gospel to the needy villages of Great Britain and Ireland, experiencing significant revivals and spiritual awakenings. The 'Lewis Awakening' in Scotland's outer Hebrides, led by Faith Mission evangelist Duncan Campbell, brought about a transformative revival. The mission's reliance on God's provision, inspired by Hudson Taylor's principles, has led to a 'No Debt' policy and a firm belief in God's promise to supply every need.

George Müller emphasizes the founding principles of the Scriptural Knowledge Institution (SKI), established in 1834, which aims to provide education based on Scriptural principles, support the poor, circulate the Holy Scriptures, and aid missionaries. He firmly believed that God would provide for all needs without the need for patronage or debt, a conviction that was validated as the institution flourished financially over the years. Müller recounts the growth of the Bethesda Chapel, which he committed to God, leading to both spiritual and material prosperity despite initial challenges. He also highlights the impact of cholera in Bristol, prompting him to seek divine guidance for the orphaned children. Müller's unwavering faith in God's provision serves as a testament to the power of prayer and reliance on divine resources.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the inclusivity of Christ's call to work in His vineyard, particularly for the elderly, who may feel overlooked in society. He highlights that even at the eleventh hour of life, there is still an opportunity for service and that God promises fair wages, which include grace, comfort, and glory. Spurgeon encourages older individuals to respond to this divine invitation without delay, assuring them that their contributions are valued and rewarded by the Lord. He expresses a desire to reach out to unsaved older individuals, sharing the good news of God's mercy and grace available to them.

George Mueller emphasizes the necessity of strengthening the faith of believers, particularly those burdened by work and life challenges, by demonstrating God's unwavering provision. He shares his desire to establish an orphan house as a tangible testament to God's faithfulness, aiming to provide for the spiritual and temporal needs of destitute children while encouraging others to trust in God's provision. Mueller reflects on the struggles of individuals who lack faith in God's ability to provide, and he seeks to inspire them through visible proof of God's goodness. His primary motivations for the orphan house are to glorify God, support orphans, and show that reliance on God is not in vain. Ultimately, he believes that through prayer and faith, God will provide the necessary means and people to fulfill this mission.

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 Mueller shares powerful testimonies of God's faithfulness in providing for orphans through prayer, illustrating how God tested his faith but always came through at the right moment. He recounts instances where, despite having no resources, God provided through unexpected donations just when they were needed most. These experiences reinforced Mueller's belief in God's covenant-keeping nature and encouraged his audience to trust in God's provision. He emphasizes that God is always faithful to those who rely on Him, urging listeners to experience this faithfulness in their own lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes God's profound love for humanity as expressed in Malachi 1:2, illustrating that God's love is unfathomable and manifested through our calling, salvation, and future reign. He addresses the common question of God's love during times of trial and suffering, urging believers to recognize the depth of God's provision and care even amidst challenges. Smith encourages the congregation to reflect on whether they are asking the right questions about God's love in their lives.

George Mueller shares the undeniable reality of God's provision through a miraculous event at his orphanage, where he and Dr. A. T. Pierson prayed for breakfast despite having nothing in the house. Their faith was rewarded when an unknown benefactor, prompted by God, provided an abundance of food for two thousand children. This story illustrates the power of prayer and reliance on God for our needs, emphasizing that God is aware of our circumstances and responds in His perfect timing.

A.T. Pierson passionately pleads with God in his sermon, presenting 11 powerful arguments to seek divine provision for the orphans under his care. He emphasizes the importance of demonstrating God's glory through answered prayers, highlighting God's willingness to provide for His children. Pierson appeals to God's fatherly nature, the reception of children in Jesus' name, and the strengthening of faith through continued provision. He also addresses the potential stumbling of weak believers, the mockery of enemies, and the danger of compromising with the world if God withholds supplies.

George Fox preaches about the importance of faithfulness to God, urging believers to be true witnesses to Him and Christ Jesus, storing up riches and treasure for times of trouble. He emphasizes the need to stand firm in faith, even in the face of storms and tempests, unlike those who only profess faith in good times. Fox draws inspiration from the faith of David, highlighting God's faithfulness to never forsake the righteous. He encourages believers to endure persecution and suffering for the sake of the Lord, reminding them that those who suffer with Christ will reign with Him.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the historical significance of the Temple in the first century, emphasizing its grandeur and importance as a common meeting place for both believing and non-believing Jews. The rise of false messiahs among the Zealot leadership caused division and hostility within families, fulfilling Jesus' prophecy of setting family members against each other. The destruction of the Temple in A.D. 70 marked a turning point in Jewish history, leading to the dispersion of believers and the emergence of Rabbinic Judaism.

Chuck Smith reflects on the past, present, and future in his sermon 'Facing the New Year,' emphasizing that the Lord has helped us thus far. He encourages looking back at God's faithfulness, recognizing the blessings in America, and warns against the dangers of forsaking God. Smith highlights the need for repentance to avoid judgment and reassures individuals of God's unwavering support. The message serves as a reminder of God's sovereignty and the importance of maintaining faith in challenging times.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the unwavering promise of God to be with us, as stated in Joshua 1:5, assuring that He will never fail or forsake us. He encourages believers to find strength and courage in the face of life's challenges, knowing that God provides wisdom and valor against adversaries. Spurgeon reminds us that while human support may falter, God's faithfulness remains constant, allowing us to face our trials with calmness and hope. He calls for a restful faith, rooted in the assurance that God is always by our side, regardless of circumstances.