This sermon focuses on the theme of finding comfort and security in God's arms amidst life's challenges and uncertainties. It emphasizes the peace and protection that comes from being sheltered by the Lord, with references to the assurance of God's presence in difficult times and the hope of eternal life in heaven.

This sermon emphasizes the power of God's protection and provision in our lives, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's plan rather than seeking external prayers. It delves into the concept of being God's beloved children and the shield of His protection, drawing parallels between David facing Goliath with God as his shield and protector.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the world and how it reflects the perilous times mentioned in the Bible. He emphasizes the storms and challenges that people face, comparing them to the disciples in a boat during a storm. The preacher encourages trust in God's protection and redemption, using the analogy of being safely abiding under His wings. He also references the story of Job to highlight the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty in the midst of trials. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the prophecy in 2 Timothy about the last days and the need for believers to support and encourage one another.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the world and how it reflects the perilous times mentioned in the Bible. He emphasizes the storms and challenges that people face, comparing them to the disciples in a boat during a storm. The preacher encourages trust in God's protection and redemption, using the analogy of being safely abiding under His wings. He also references the story of Job to highlight the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty in the midst of trials. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the prophecy in 2 Timothy about the last days and the need for believers to support and encourage one another.

The video discusses the various ways in which Christians view Halloween. Some Christians see it as an opportunity to preach the gospel and engage with people by giving out candy and tracts. Pastor Chuck and Don Stewart have released a DVD called "Halloween, Innocent Fun or Spiritual Deception" to educate and equip Christians with information about Halloween. The video also touches on the story of Jack-o-lanterns, which originated from a sinner named Jack. The overall message of the video is to encourage Christians to use their time wisely and invest in eternal things.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of finding sanctuary in God, drawing parallels from Ezekiel's words about God being a little sanctuary for His scattered people. It highlights the importance of having a place of refuge, protection, and meeting with God, even in times of displacement and loneliness. The sermon expresses gratitude for the community of believers, both physically and online, who provide a sanctuary for worship, fellowship, and strength in the journey of faith.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the importance of having a quiet time and being alone with God. He references Psalm 5:1-3, which emphasizes the act of praying and seeking God's presence in the morning. The preacher then shares a personal anecdote about a woman who came to him with a recurring problem, but he initially dismissed her concerns. However, after reflecting on the situation, he realizes the significance of seeking refuge in God and the importance of trusting in Him for protection. The sermon concludes with the message that those who put their trust in God will find joy and rejoicing in His care and provision.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between weeping with hope and weeping without hope. He shares a story about a family mourning the loss of a loved one, where one member took the loss particularly hard. The speaker also recounts a personal experience at an airport, observing two mothers saying goodbye to their sons, one going to Vietnam and the other to college. The speaker emphasizes that although both mothers cried, their tears were different because of the varying levels of danger their sons would face. The sermon concludes with a reference to the Song of Solomon, highlighting the love and embrace of Jesus for his people.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a revival that took place in a town. Despite the initial lack of attendance at the planned evangelistic outreach, God moved in a miraculous way. The speaker emphasizes that when God moves, He doesn't play games and that it may be a wake-up call for churches to examine their spiritual condition. The revival resulted in the salvation of three young people, who were considered the worst in the community, and their transformation was evident through their baptism and joy in Jesus. The speaker encourages believers to have a heart for evangelism and to be open to God's orchestration in their lives and churches.

John Newton preaches about the importance of relying on the Lord's mercy and faithfulness, even in times of weakness and insufficiency. He emphasizes the lesson Paul learnt of rejoicing in his own poverty and emptiness so that the power of Christ may rest upon him. Newton encourages putting trust in Jesus, who has the power, authority, and compassion to save completely, and highlights the need to have unwavering faith despite obstacles. He also addresses the concept of yielding to God's sovereignty, finding peace in His care, and seeking patience and submission to His will for true peace and healing.

Mary Wilder Tileston, through the words of Hannah Whitall Smith, emphasizes the concept of finding rest and escape in God during times of trouble or distress. By waiting upon the Lord, surrendering completely to Him, and trusting Him wholeheartedly, one can soar above earthly challenges like eagles and find peace in the heavenly places of Christ Jesus. The key to this escape lies in surrender and trust, allowing the soul to rise above and be unaffected by earthly sorrows.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the temptation to faint in times of deep suffering and affliction, emphasizing the importance of leaning on God's strength and resting in His arms like a child. He shares the example of Hudson Taylor, who in his physical weakness, could only lie still and trust in God. Cowman encourages believers to not strive to be strong but to be still and know that God will sustain them through the trials, offering His comfort and strength in their deepest faintings.

Faith Cook delivers a powerful sermon on complete surrender to God, renouncing the world, the flesh, and the devil, and committing to obedience to God's commandments until the end. She emphasizes the importance of submitting all possessions and desires to God's sovereign will, striving to grow in righteousness and actively do what is right by divine grace. Cook encourages a deep resignation to God's will, even in the face of afflictions, praising Him and resolving to align one's will with His. She concludes with a prayer to be used as an instrument of God's glory, sanctified by the Holy Spirit, transformed into the image of Jesus, and ultimately called to God's presence with a hope of eternal life.

Chuck Smith explores the metaphor of an eagle in Deuteronomy 32:11 to illustrate God's nurturing and protective nature. He emphasizes how God, like a mother eagle, stirs up the nest to encourage growth and independence in His children, revealing His parental love and strength. The sermon highlights that disturbances in our lives can be God's way of preventing complacency and leading us to greater heights. Smith reassures that even in times of confusion, God's love remains constant, guiding us as we learn to spread our wings and embrace our purpose.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the intimate relationship with God, emphasizing the importance of seeking His presence in times of distress and joy, and the need to express genuine feelings and emotions to Him. She encourages believers to be honest with God, even in moments of spiritual dryness and weariness, acknowledging their shortcomings and surrendering their hearts to Him for safekeeping. Tileston highlights the significance of continuous communion with God, whether in times of abundance or lack, and the transformative power of opening one's heart to His love and mercy.

John Newton preaches about the deceptive nature of the world without the light of the Gospel, likening it to a wilderness that promises much but ultimately disappoints. He emphasizes the importance of being undeceived in time and finding comfort in knowing there is a way through the wilderness with a powerful guard and infallible Guide to lead the way. Newton encourages trusting in the Lord completely, casting all burdens upon Him to experience lightness of spirit and freedom from needless anxieties. He acknowledges that while trusting the Lord consistently may be challenging, it is a gradual process that leads to living peacefully under the shadow of God's wing.

Thomas Reade preaches about the persecutions endured by Paul for the sake of the Gospel, drawing parallels to the trials faced by Daniel and the early Christians. He emphasizes the inevitability of persecution for those devoted to Christ and the ultimate victory of the Kingdom of Christ over the powers of darkness. Reade highlights the selfless love and endurance displayed by Paul, encouraging believers to follow in his footsteps, enduring suffering and opposition with patience and faith. He reminds the congregation of the peace and strength found in Christ amidst trials, urging them to fix their eyes on God's will and glory, imitating the humility and perseverance of Paul in the face of adversity.

Henry Law preaches on the comforting words spoken to Abraham by the Lord, assuring him not to be afraid as He is his shield. This shield represents God's protection and defense against all foes, making the patriarch feel encompassed by God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the ongoing spiritual battle believers face, with Jesus being the ultimate shield that deflects every attack and provides victory through faith and His intercession.

John Henry Jowett beautifully illustrates the tender and gracious image of finding refuge under the shadow of God's wings, symbolizing warmth, shelter, and rest in God's loving embrace. This refuge offers protection from all harm, including the devil's attacks, ensuring complete security for those who seek shelter in God. Just like sheltering chicks behind their mother's wings, we are invited to sing and praise God for His great mercy and protection.

David Wilkerson emphasizes God's protective power, using the imagery of birds to illustrate how God defends and delivers His people, much like a mother hen protects her chicks. He encourages believers to seek refuge under God's wings, assuring them that they do not need to fear their enemies. Wilkerson challenges listeners to trust in God's strength during their battles, reminding them that the victory belongs to the Lord. He urges them to lay down their own efforts and rely on God's faithfulness to fight for them. Ultimately, the message is one of faith, trust, and divine protection in times of warfare.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the importance of seeking refuge under God's Almighty Wings, highlighting the deep comfort and confidence it brings. The sermon delves into the connection between being under God's protection and embracing His truth, stating that one cannot be under God's Wings without honoring His truth. It warns against neglecting or rejecting God's truth, as it determines our relationship with Him and our status before Him. The ultimate goal is to be aligned in both our hearts and minds with God's truth to secure our place under His Wings.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of praying with childlike faith, asserting that all efforts in prayer are futile without it. He highlights that God will not respond to our prayers unless they are rooted in faith, referencing James 1:7 to illustrate the importance of trust in God's willingness to answer. Wilkerson challenges believers to increase their faith and to seek forgiveness for their unbelief, encouraging them to claim the promises of Scripture in their prayers. He reminds us that many blessings and peace remain unclaimed due to weak faith, urging a deeper reliance on God's Word. Ultimately, he reassures that God will answer sincere prayers when approached with faith.

J.C. Philpot preaches about God's tender care and guidance over His people, using the analogy of an eagle caring for her young. He emphasizes how God finds His people in a spiritual desert and wilderness, stirring them up, instructing them, and keeping them as the apple of His eye. Philpot highlights the importance of God's providential and gracious leadings in the believer's life, showing how the Lord alone leads, instructs, and cherishes His chosen ones, ensuring their safety and growth in faith.

James Bourne shares about his personal afflictions and fears, finding encouragement and trust in the Lord through Scripture and hymns. He reflects on the necessity of trusting in God amidst trials and the comfort found in God's promises. Bourne emphasizes the importance of seeking shelter in Christ's sacrifice and building faith on the Rock of ages to withstand life's storms. He expresses gratitude for God's kindness and provision in times of trouble, urging spiritual fellowship and perseverance in faith.

Jane Lead preaches about the spiritual battles faced with the rational mind and will trying to shake confidence, but finding strength in the everlasting Arm of God to bear all burdens and overcome the adversary's tactics. She shares a vision of being pursued by fierce men but ultimately escaping unharmed, symbolizing the constant besetments believers will encounter. Jane emphasizes the importance of being watchful, feeding on spiritual nourishment to resist the enemy's venom, and relying on the heavenly antidote to counteract the poison of the evil one.