In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unique recognition of God that Jews historically have not experienced in times of suffering. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the poetic and symbolic nature of the Word of God, which requires the guidance of the Holy Spirit for interpretation. The sermon highlights the concept of "kairos," a fixed time in God's intentions, in which He waits for certain conditions to be fulfilled before He can come as king. The speaker also emphasizes that God is not waiting for human heroism or acts of bravery, but rather for a specific condition to be met. Ultimately, the sermon points to a future time when all nations and kingdoms will acknowledge and worship God, as a result of Israel's role as a deliverer and the submission of earthly peoples to God's authority.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not losing one's song, referring to the joy and praise that comes from having a strong faith in God. The speaker reads from Revelation 14:1-5, highlighting the lyrics of the song that believers should hold onto. The song declares that God will come to the rescue, proving all enemies to be liars and providing strength and victory in battles and crises. The speaker warns against murmuring, complaining, and becoming bitter or angry at God, as this can lead to a loss of song and testimony. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's everlasting arms and to learn the lesson of relying on His supernatural grace in every test and trial.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of a blind man who had his eyes opened by Jesus. The blind man was fixated on the idea of someone being able to open the eyes of the blind, and when he heard that the Messiah would do this, he believed that Jesus was the Messiah. When Jesus called him, the blind man eagerly came to him without hesitation. Jesus asked the blind man what he wanted, and the man simply asked to be able to see. Once his eyes were opened, the blind man's only desire was to continue seeing Jesus and follow him. The preacher uses this story to encourage the listeners to come to Jesus and seek him with the same eagerness and single-mindedness as the blind man.

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.

In this sermon, the importance of music in worship is emphasized. The speaker recounts the story of Joshua and the Levites, who sang before going into battle and witnessed God's victory. The sermon also mentions the songs of Moses, which contained both praise and judgment. The speaker emphasizes the need for songs with meaningful content and encourages believers to sing with the understanding of God's goodness and mercy.

In this sermon, the speaker, Bruce Fry, shares his personal experience of feeling empty and unsatisfied despite his success in the music industry. He recalls watching a movie where a character died without any mention of receiving Christ or being saved, which deeply affected him. This led him to cry out to God and seek a change in his life. Eventually, at the age of 43, he was saved and delivered from his previous lifestyle of drugs and alcohol. The speaker emphasizes the importance of a changed life as a testimony to God's power and encourages others to trust in the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God can use anyone, regardless of their current circumstances or past mistakes. He uses the example of the man who was paralyzed for 38 years and was healed by Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to have faith and take the first step towards obedience, just as the man on the mat did. The sermon also highlights the importance of stepping out in courage and trusting in God's provision. The speaker shares his own experience of God's faithfulness in providing for his family and emphasizes the need for discipleship and reaching out to others, particularly prisoners in Africa.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of awakening from spiritual sleep and being saved from the possibility of going to hell. He uses biblical references, such as Romans 13:11 and 1 Thessalonians 5:4, to emphasize the importance of being awake and alert in one's faith. The preacher shares a story of a man who was saved after being cast into prison and another story of a man who was asleep in a boat and almost faced danger. The sermon encourages listeners to not only be saved but also to share their faith with others.

J.C. Philpot emphasizes the significance of hymns as a means of grace that God has specially blessed, noting their impact on individuals in times of trouble and sorrow. He delves into the beauty and blessedness of hymns, highlighting their condensed truth, responsiveness to the cries of the Spirit, and ability to minister grace to the hearers. Philpot also explores the original foundations of sacred poetry, connecting it to the remnants of man's original beauty and the sanctifying work of grace in redeeming and refining human faculties for God's service.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the transformative power of Scripture in daily life, illustrating how a single verse can guide, comfort, and inspire throughout the day. He discusses the importance of faithfulness in small tasks, the joy of salvation, and the necessity of love in Christian character. Miller also highlights God's promises and the significance of living a life that reflects Christ's love and service to others. He encourages believers to seek spiritual growth and to be a source of encouragement and support to one another, especially in times of struggle.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the life of Heman the Singer, emphasizing the significance of ministering through song both in joy and sorrow. He encourages believers to allow God to instill a new song in their hearts, to be fully consecrated to Him, and to avoid straying into unfamiliar territories where true worship cannot flourish. Meyer highlights the power of singing to dispel darkness and uplift the spirit, reminding us that even in difficult times, a song can bring light and hope. Ultimately, he calls for a life of continuous praise, suggesting that singing can transform our experiences and connect us with the divine.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the significance of praise and the parable of the ten virgins, urging believers to be wise and prepared for the coming of the Lord. He highlights the importance of having a 'new song' in our hearts, which reflects our relationship with God and our readiness to enter into His presence. Waldvogel contrasts the wise virgins, who are prepared and enter the marriage supper of the Lamb, with the foolish ones who are left behind, stressing the need for genuine faith and the power of the Holy Spirit in our lives. He calls for a deeper commitment to God, encouraging believers to choose affliction with the people of God over the fleeting pleasures of sin. Ultimately, he reminds us that our actions will determine whether we hear 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant' or 'I never knew you.'

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the reflexes of redemption found in Exodus 15, highlighting the immediate results of Israel's redemption from Egypt. The sermon discusses the reflexes of praise, hope, fellowship, ministry, and concern for the house of God, drawing parallels to the experiences of God's saved people today. It emphasizes the importance of singing praises to God, having a sure hope in future blessings, experiencing fellowship with other believers, recognizing diverse ministries working together, and being concerned for God's dwelling place.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of rejoicing in the Lord always, emphasizing the power of singing songs of trust and praise even in difficult times. He encourages believers to have faith in God's presence, knowing that He listens attentively to their songs and is ready to help carry their burdens. Cowman illustrates the comforting image of God bending down with a smile, assuring His children that He hears their cries and is coming to their aid.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about finding spiritual force through the pain and trials we face, likening it to the physical force stored in coal mines. He emphasizes that the spoils won from our trials are preparing us to become strong leaders, guiding others through their own trials. Cowman highlights the importance of victorious suffering in helping others, contrasting it with whining and murmuring. He draws inspiration from Paul's attitude of victorious praise in the face of trials, encouraging listeners to find strength in all circumstances.

Paxton Hood delves into the significance of sacred songs in the Christian faith, particularly during the Eighteenth century revival, where Isaac Watts and Phillip Doddridge introduced popular sacred melodies, with Watts being hailed as the creator of the English hymn. John and Charles Wesley played a crucial role in translating and improving hymns from the Moravian community, providing new songs of praise that resonated with the passionate spiritual experiences of the revival. Other notable lyricists like Thomas Olivers, Augustus Toplady, and John Cennick made important contributions to the hymns of the revival, creating a spirit of sacred song that was boldly evangelical and deeply devotional.