In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking God to give them His Word and for it to burn within them. They ask God to keep them from laziness and the snares of victory. The speaker then encourages the listeners to remember that even if they feel poor and needy, God has new and good things for them. They emphasize that as they seek truth and walk with God, they will experience significant transformation and victories in their lives. The sermon also references the story of David in the Bible, highlighting his journey of waiting on God, being delivered from a pit, and experiencing God's miraculous works.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing the dramatic and thunderous opening of the sermon, comparing it to the witches in Hammett's play. The speaker then mentions a beautiful flute melody that he heard in Switzerland and relates it to the act of mercy and loving kindness. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of mercy and how it is shown to the poor and needy. The speaker emphasizes that God is on the side of the poor and oppressed, just like David facing Goliath, and that there is hope for those who are unable to help themselves. The sermon concludes by stating that the poor and needy are in their situation because of the oppression of their enemies.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 40 and specifically looks at the last verse. The psalmist expresses gratitude for God's faithfulness and deliverance, as well as the transformation that God brings into their life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting patiently for the Lord and not losing sight of our purpose and closeness with Him. They also highlight the power of God's presence and the need for spiritual revelation through Jesus. The sermon concludes with a story about a missionary doctor in China who experienced God's love and presence in his work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the analogy of an alcoholic to illustrate a principle about the church and the gospel. The speaker emphasizes that the church cannot effectively promote the gospel until it recognizes its own total dependence on God. The sermon also highlights the power and conviction that comes from having faith in Jesus and the salvation that comes through him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and accepting man's total inability to save himself, and how this realization allows for the operations of God's saving grace to have meaning and power in our lives.

Chuck Smith reflects on the profound nature of God's thoughts towards us, emphasizing that God is always aware of our circumstances and never forgets us, even in times of hardship. He draws from David's recognition of God's constant awareness and care, reminding us that God's thoughts are rooted in peace and hope, especially for His children. Smith highlights that while we may feel abandoned during difficult times, God is always thinking of our ultimate good and the expected end, guiding us away from immediate temptations towards eternal joy and righteousness.

Thomas Watson preaches about the spiritual paradise found in the Scriptures, particularly in the book of Psalms, which offers both delight and usefulness to every Christian. He highlights how the Psalms are enriched with variety and suited to every condition, providing comfort and guidance in times of sickness, reproach, unkind dealings, enemies, poverty, sin, prayer, desertion, and even death. Watson emphasizes the importance of being 'still with God,' illustrating how a gracious heart is continuously drawn towards God through contemplation, desire, love, faith, and a life lived in communion with Him.