In this sermon, the speaker highlights the excessive focus on entertainment and pleasure in today's society. He emphasizes the negative impact of television, which he believes is designed to distract people from thinking critically. The speaker also references the decline of the Roman Empire, attributing it to factors such as divorce, high taxes, and a craze for pleasure. He warns that without a spiritual awakening, the world will face severe judgment, and urges listeners to prioritize their love for God over worldly distractions.

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 speaker discusses the power of faith and obedience to God's will. He emphasizes that if a person obeys God's work, they will fulfill His will. The speaker also highlights the importance of faith in the gospel and how it is a gift from God. He explains that true faith allows a person to enter the kingdom of God and become part of the select circle of the elect. The sermon concludes with a story about the speaker's experience of preaching the gospel and the impact it had on the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unfortunate reality of many people who start off strong in their faith but eventually fall away. He shares a personal story of a preacher who had a successful ministry but ended up working as an elevator operator. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer as a sacred place where God fills believers with His power and resurrection. He encourages listeners to let go and wait upon the Lord, reminding them that Jesus has already paid the price for their salvation. The sermon concludes with a call to be strong in the Lord and to abide in Him, as the day of His coming is approaching.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the limitations of our physical bodies and senses. He emphasizes that our eyes can only see the external appearance of others, while our ears can only hear the sounds around us. He also discusses the temporary nature of our physical bodies, highlighting that when our bodies die, our souls continue to live forever with Jesus. The preacher then shifts his focus to the mysteries of life, acknowledging that there are things we may not fully understand, but we can still find joy in the knowledge we have. He mentions his experience of writing a book and receiving messages from people who have experienced loss, emphasizing the comfort and richness he has found in his faith. The sermon concludes with the preacher mentioning his intention to talk about sparrows and nature as depicted in the Bible, but also humorously mentioning the need to be cautious of Bible scholars who may correct his interpretations.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his love and support for homeschoolers and the unique bond between homeschooling mothers and their children. He advises mothers to be careful not to hold on too tightly when it comes time for their children to leave the nest and pursue their own paths. The speaker also discusses the importance of fulfilling one's life purpose and not regretting old age. He references Galatians 4-6 and emphasizes the need to cry out to God for help and guidance. Additionally, the speaker highlights the limited role of feelings in Christian living and the importance of taking up one's cross. He encourages believers to trust in God even when it seems like He has abandoned them and to be willing to endure the darkness of the soul. The speaker also mentions the concept of God sifting believers like wheat and relates it to the process of removing impurities.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a giant who had the anointing of God and was unstoppable. The giant's secret was given to a woman who then bound, blinded, and ground him. He was imprisoned in a basement and forced to grind corn for the Philistines. The preacher emphasizes the need for abnormal men with abnormal methods and messages in the church and society. He also mentions the importance of understanding the difference between flesh and spirit and the need to bind the strong man before engaging in evangelism. The sermon references biblical stories such as the pillar of fire and cloud leading the people of God and the miracles experienced by the children of Israel in the wilderness.

This sermon emphasizes the transformative power of understanding Jesus' teachings in a rabbinical context, particularly focusing on forgiveness and the care God has for each individual. It highlights the impact of realizing that God cares for us personally and how this can change our perspective. The sermon also delves into the significance of prayer as a direct line to God's throne room, inviting listeners to approach prayer with a deeper understanding of entering into God's presence.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about encountering a young boy in a dark alley. Despite the boy's aggressive behavior, the preacher's heart was filled with compassion and a desire to help him. The preacher then relates this experience to the verse from Psalm 23:4, "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me." He emphasizes that death is a universal fear, but through faith in God, we can find comfort and overcome our fears. The preacher also reflects on his own experiences facing death as a paratrooper in World War II and witnessing the deaths of others. He highlights the difference between the lost and the saved, emphasizing that God wants to cleanse and make us His children. The sermon concludes with a mention of Pershing Square in Chicago, where the preacher has seen others preaching to the "nuts" and encourages the audience to share the message of God's love with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching God's word without mixing it with our own ideas or clever narrations. He emphasizes the need for preachers to spend more time with God than anyone else in order to deliver a stirring message. The cure for spiritual death, according to the preacher, is prophecy - the speaking forth of God's holy word. The preacher also highlights the deplorable condition of mankind, emphasizing that they are dead in their sins and in need of conversion. He concludes by emphasizing the need for commanding and compelling preaching that calls people to repentance and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a couple who embarked on a Mediterranean cruise with other wealthy southern people before the Civil War. The couple, who desired a peaceful retirement, encountered various strange occurrences on the ship, including the disappearance of several officers. Eventually, they discovered a piece of jade that belonged to an idol in a village they visited. When the cannibals saw the jade, they worshipped the couple and spared their lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus and the power of his resurrection, stating that true victory and success come from seeking a deeper relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a woman who had a dream of seeing people in hell, which led to her brother's conversion and becoming a pastor. The brother's church saw a large number of children attending Sunday school. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to the Lord and not hiding from Him. They also highlight the idea that sin is like a chain, with one sin leading to another. The sermon references the story of Adam and Eve hiding from God and the words of Jesus in John 3:20 about those who do evil hating the light.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Father's delight in His Son and how this love relationship between the Father and the Son extends to believers. The preacher emphasizes that God manifested Himself in the flesh through Jesus Christ and deposited all His glory and wonders in His Son. The sermon also highlights the importance of being prepared and ready for the bridegroom, Jesus Christ. The preacher uses the story of Rebecca and Isaac to illustrate the willingness and commitment required to follow Jesus, even if it means riding camels.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching as the noblest art granted to humanity. He refers to a passage from the book of Ezekiel where God shows the prophet the deplorable condition of mankind, emphasizing their spiritual deadness. The preacher highlights the need for the word of God to be proclaimed without mixture, solely as the word of the Lord. He also emphasizes the necessity for preachers to spend more time with God through prayer and intercession, rather than relying on their own cleverness or methods. The sermon concludes with the prophet's response to God's question about whether the dead bones can live, acknowledging that only God knows the answer.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the profound honor and necessity of divine salvation, asserting that true salvation is a work of God alone and not merely an emotional decision. He warns against the false sense of security many Christians have, highlighting the importance of recognizing one's sinful nature and the need for the blood of Jesus for true redemption. Waldvogel reflects on the trials and temptations faced in life, encouraging believers to seek refuge in the 'secret place of the Most High God' through prayer and abiding in Christ. He stresses that genuine faith leads to a transformed life, marked by dependence on God and the power of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a deep commitment to God, urging believers to make Him their true habitation.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound truths found in Psalm 91, illustrating the concept of dwelling in the 'secret place' of the Most High, where believers can experience God's protection and might. He describes this secret as an open invitation for all who seek a deeper relationship with God, contrasting it with the superficial understanding of religion that many possess. North encourages listeners to pursue the secrets of God, which are revealed through communion and trust in Him, leading to a life free from fear and full of divine assurance. He highlights that those who dwell in this secret place will find refuge, strength, and the promise of long life, as they are covered by God's mighty presence. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to live in this sacred space, where God's glory and protection are fully realized.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of personal devotion to Jesus in the coming year, urging the church to prioritize communion and the presence of the Lord. He highlights the need for a deeper relationship with God, warning against the dangers of relying solely on corporate worship without private devotion. Koulianos encourages the congregation to yield to the Holy Spirit and to embrace longer worship sessions, fostering an environment where the Lord can move freely. He stresses that true growth comes from a heart that seeks Jesus in the secret place, rather than merely performing in public settings.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 91, emphasizing God's unwavering protection for those who dwell in His presence. He explains the significance of the four names of God mentioned in the psalm, illustrating how God surrounds His people with safety and security. Simons highlights that despite the presence of troubles and fears, believers can trust in God's promises of deliverance and refuge. He reassures that even in suffering, God's protection remains, and ultimately, He will honor and save His faithful ones. The sermon encourages listeners to maintain their faith in God's protection, regardless of their circumstances.

Mike Bickle addresses questions about Revelation 3:10, emphasizing its promise to the Church of Philadelphia and its implications for believers today. He argues that the verse speaks to being kept from the evil one rather than a pre-tribulation rapture, drawing parallels with John 17:15 where Jesus prays for protection from evil. Bickle explains that the promise was specific to the faithful in Philadelphia and not a blanket statement for all believers, thus challenging common interpretations of the rapture. He also discusses the nature of the beast in Revelation, clarifying that the beast refers to the antichrist, distinct from the devil. The sermon encourages a deeper understanding of scripture and the victorious role of the church in the end times.

Brian Guerin delivers a powerful sermon on 'Hidden Manna,' emphasizing the importance of intimacy with God and the necessity of hearing His voice in a personal and profound way. He highlights Revelation 2:17, where Jesus promises hidden manna to those who overcome, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God through humility and proximity. Guerin warns against complacency in faith, encouraging believers to lean in and listen closely to the whispers of the Holy Spirit, as the time for playing church is over. He stresses that true transformation comes from the hidden, divine bread that God offers to those who earnestly seek Him. The sermon calls for a fresh commitment to prayer and the secret place, where believers can receive their new identity and authority from God.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the importance of abiding in the presence of God, drawing from Psalm 91 to illustrate how those who dwell in the secret place of the Most High will find refuge and protection. He shares personal anecdotes and insights about the necessity of intimacy with God, encouraging believers to cultivate a deep relationship with Him to experience His peace and safety amidst life's chaos. Guerin highlights that true intimacy with God leads to spiritual fruitfulness and a life free from fear, urging the congregation to prioritize their time with the Lord.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the profound strength found in stillness and waiting on the Lord, contrasting it with the futility of relying on human efforts. He reflects on the importance of dwelling in God's presence, where true security and strength are found, and shares personal anecdotes that illustrate the power of resting in God. Waldvogel encourages believers to cease from their own works and allow God to work through them, highlighting that effective service comes from a place of quietness and trust in God. He reminds us that spiritual strength is often realized in moments of stillness, where we can truly connect with the Almighty.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of dwelling safely apart from the world, highlighting that true safety comes from separating ourselves from sinners and compromising influences. He illustrates that a worldly Christian is spiritually diseased and that our security lies in our relationship with God, who is our Best Friend. Spurgeon points out that despite the challenges and negativity from the world, those who dwell alone with God will find safety and blessings, as exemplified by Abram's journey to Canaan. He warns that true safety is not found in the company of the ungodly, as seen in Lot's experience in Sodom, but in a close walk with God.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the paramount importance of God's presence in the life of believers, as illustrated by Moses' insistence that he would rather remain in the wilderness than proceed to Canaan without God. He argues that no earthly blessings or victories can compensate for the absence of God's presence, which is essential for true safety and satisfaction. Brooks draws a parallel between the folly of idol worship and the necessity of keeping God at the center of our lives, asserting that without Him, even the strongest enemies can prevail against us. The sermon highlights that the presence of God is our ultimate source of comfort and security, and we must actively seek to maintain that relationship through faith and prayer.

Jane Lead preaches about the importance of a holy separated walking with God, despite the interruptions and distractions of worldly needs. She emphasizes the need to spread the hands of faith to reach the sanctuary treasury for redemption from servitude and to live upon God's table in sufficiency. Lead encourages seeking out the eternal inheritance that belongs to believers, allowing them to be delivered from cares and necessities that burden the common world. She highlights the spiritual weapons available in the sanctuary to defend against worldly spirits and invites believers to tabernacle with God's battle-ax forever.