In this sermon, the focus is on Psalm 108 and the situation described in it. The speaker highlights the fear and sense of abandonment expressed in the psalm, suggesting that it reflects times when people are divided between giving in to their circumstances or rising above them in faith. The speaker calls on God to intervene and set free those who are captive to fear and darkness, bringing them into the promises of the covenant through the shed blood of Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the power of God to scatter and triumph over anything that tries to captivate believers, and encourages listeners to trust in God's promises and praise Him among the nations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and avoiding criticalness towards others, God, and His ways. It warns against being consumed by distractions and possessions that hinder spiritual growth, using the analogy of a missionary carrying a growing monkey that eventually becomes a burden. The speaker urges listeners to be critical of themselves, manage their time wisely, and prioritize relationships, highlighting the need for discernment, humility, and gratitude in all aspects of life.

George Kulp preaches on the triumphal procession led by Christ, comparing it to a victorious Roman army returning to the city after a conquest. He emphasizes that as believers, we are part of this triumph, always victorious in Christ, regardless of the battles we face. Kulp encourages the congregation to remember their identity in Christ, to endure hardships as good soldiers, and to trust in God's plan for victory. He reminds them that God uses their testimonies to save others and that true success in ministry lies in faithfulness to God, not in visible results. Kulp concludes by pointing to the eternal peace and rest awaiting believers, where they will march triumphantly into the Celestial City.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the continuous battle to strive to be more like Jesus, emphasizing the importance of self-sacrifice, purity, truth, and tenderness in the Christian journey. She encourages believers not to despair when measuring themselves against the New Testament standard but to keep fighting with all their might, rooting out sin and drawing nearer to God. Tileston calls on the congregation to have hearts that never cease striving to be more like Jesus until they reach the grave.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that God sends His own forces, likened to 'hornets', to prepare the way for His people, ensuring their victory over adversaries without direct confrontation. He illustrates that God employs mysterious and unexpected means to fight for His people, often confounding their enemies before they even engage in battle. Spurgeon reassures believers that they need not fear, as God’s divine intervention can achieve what human efforts cannot. He encourages the faithful to obey God's commands and march forward in faith, trusting that the Lord has already paved the way for their success. Ultimately, the victory belongs to God, and His power will be evident in the triumphs of His people.