In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being in solitary confinement and how he found solace in singing hymns. He emphasizes the importance of memorizing and internalizing scripture, especially in times of persecution. The speaker also shares a heartbreaking story of a missionary in Africa whose students were killed for their faith, highlighting the courage and devotion of these young boys. He urges the audience to be filled with the Holy Spirit and to study and teach the Bible, as well as to prepare for times when Bibles may not be readily available.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the contrast between David's seemingly peaceful nature as a musician and poet, and his ultimate destiny as a great warrior. The speaker emphasizes that God knows what he is doing when he trains his people, even if it seems out of place. The power of music is highlighted, as David's playing had the ability to drive away evil spirits. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that believers can be both loving and worshipful, but also strong and capable of fighting against God's enemies.

Samuel Davies preaches about the recent earthquake, drawing lessons from the Great Lisbon Earthquake of 1755. He emphasizes the majesty and power of God, the sinfulness of the world, the kindness of Providence towards certain regions, and the final universal destruction at the judgment day. Davies urges listeners to repent and turn to Jesus for salvation, warning of the consequences of remaining in sin and neglecting the gospel message.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the distinction between superficial and mature Christians, noting that true maturity comes from a close relationship with the Lord, which alleviates fears and eccentricities. He encourages believers to live selflessly, trusting in Christ's continual provision and guidance, while recognizing that true faith is rooted in Christ rather than in one's own efforts. Simpson also highlights the importance of the Bible as the infallible Word of God and the necessity of resting in God's sovereignty during trials. He reassures that Christ is the antidote to fear and encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, drawing strength from Him. Ultimately, he calls for aggressive Christianity as a response to the world's needs.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the steadfastness and immovability that comes from having God in the midst of our lives. Drawing inspiration from Psalms 46:2, 3, 5, he emphasizes the possibility of reaching a place where nothing can disturb our peace, just like the Apostle Paul who was unshaken by trials. By allowing God to work in us, we can experience a peace that surpasses understanding, remaining unmovable in the face of life's challenges.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes God's tender reassurance in times of fear, reminding us that He is always with us and upholds us with His righteousness. He highlights the repeated promises of God to hold our hand and provide help, encouraging believers to rise above fear by focusing on God's presence. Simpson draws on the comforting words of Jesus to His disciples, affirming that God is the ultimate remedy for our troubles. He urges us to remain steadfast in our faith, finding contentment and security in our relationship with God, even amidst life's challenges.