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.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of a father's integrity and character as the most valuable inheritance for his children, surpassing material wealth. He argues that a holy life serves as a powerful legacy, influencing descendants positively and enhancing their reputation in society. Spurgeon highlights the importance of leaving behind not just an example, but also prayers that invoke God's blessings, which can lead to the salvation of future generations. He encourages fathers to live righteously, as their integrity may be the means through which their children come to faith in Jesus. Ultimately, Spurgeon prays for the fulfillment of God's promises to his household.

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.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that despite David's moment of unfaithfulness when he sought refuge in Gath, God remained faithful to His promises and purpose for David's life. Anointed by Samuel, David was a man of prayer, worship, and great faith, yet he faltered in his trust during a time of fear. Even when David acted foolishly, pretending to be mad to escape danger, God's plan for him continued to unfold, demonstrating that God's faithfulness is not dependent on our actions. Wilkerson encourages believers to remember that God's faithfulness persists even in our failures, as He works all things for our good.

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.

Hudson Taylor emphasizes the importance of preparation for service through self-denial and reliance on God. He shares his experience of living simply to allocate more resources for helping others, discovering that true joy comes from giving rather than receiving. As he faced the challenge of going to China, he learned to trust God for his needs, even when he had little to offer. A pivotal moment occurred when he gave away his last coin to help a needy family, which restored his faith and joy, leading to unexpected provision the next day. Taylor's journey illustrates that faithfulness in small matters prepares us for greater challenges ahead.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that obedience to God's commands leads to blessings for both individuals and their descendants, as highlighted in Deuteronomy 12:28. He clarifies that while salvation is not earned through works, the blessings associated with obedience remain intact for God's faithful servants. Spurgeon urges believers to heed all of God's words without selective adherence, as true blessedness comes from walking uprightly before the Lord. He warns against the futility of dishonesty and worldly conformity, asserting that genuine integrity aligns with God's pleasure and ultimately leads to prosperity. The sermon reassures that God's blessings extend to future generations of those who faithfully obey Him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes God's unwavering faithfulness throughout history, illustrating how He has met the needs of His people, from providing manna in the wilderness to miraculous feedings in the New Testament. He highlights the importance of trusting God, as seen in the cycles of sabbaths commanded in Leviticus, which served to build a generational history of faith. Wilkerson reassures that despite fears and uncertainties, God's provision is always sufficient, encouraging believers to trust Him fully. The sermon serves as a reminder that God's promises are reliable and that He truly means it when He calls us to trust Him.

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.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the assurance of God's provision for His people, arguing that if God did not spare His own Son, He will certainly not deny us our basic needs. He reassures Christians that all of God's attributes, promises, and affections are engaged for their benefit, and thus they should not fear for their necessities. Brooks contrasts the care God provides even to His enemies with the abundant care He will provide for those who love Him, urging believers to trust in God's faithfulness. He highlights the shame of being troubled by worldly lacks when God has given us Himself as our greatest treasure. Ultimately, Brooks encourages Christians to recognize their immense spiritual wealth compared to the fleeting riches of the world.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes God's unwavering provision for His children, drawing a parallel between the care shown to Jehoiachin by the king of Babylon and the divine care God offers to us. He reassures believers that God's promises of daily sustenance and support are reliable and continuous, not diminishing over time. Meyer encourages the faithful to trust in God's daily provision, likening it to the manna given to the Israelites, which was sufficient for each day. He reminds us that Jesus, as the Bread of Life, is present with us every day, ensuring that we have what we need throughout our lives. Ultimately, God's goodness and mercy accompany us all our days, affirming His eternal care.

George Muller shares his journey of trusting God for daily supplies while caring for orphans, emphasizing the importance of prayer and faith in God's provision. Despite facing severe financial challenges and health issues, Muller learned to cast his burdens on the Lord, believing that God, as 'a father of the fatherless,' would meet every need. His unwavering faith led to miraculous provisions, often arriving just in time, reinforcing his conviction that God delights in answering the prayers of His children. Muller encourages believers to strengthen their faith through prayer, meditation on Scripture, and by allowing God to work in their lives. His experiences serve as a testament to God's faithfulness and the power of trusting Him in all circumstances.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the power of reminding God of His promises in prayer, particularly focusing on Genesis 32:12, where God assures us of His goodness. He explains that while God does not need reminders, He delights in His people bringing His promises to mind, which strengthens their faith and renews their hope. Spurgeon highlights that God's commitment to do good is unwavering and encompasses both spiritual and eternal blessings. The assurance of God's goodness allows believers to face challenges without fear, knowing that if God is for us, no one can stand against us. Ultimately, the promise of God's goodness is a source of comfort and strength for the faithful.