Theodore Epp addresses the issue of 'pet cares' in our lives, emphasizing that excessive concern for material possessions and hasty decisions can lead to anxiety that disrupts our faith and peace. He highlights three characteristics of excessive care: prioritizing things over God's will, making rushed decisions under pressure, and experiencing constant agitation due to unrest in our souls. Epp encourages believers to cast all their cares upon God, reminding them that true peace comes from being in alignment with His will rather than from acquiring possessions. He concludes with the reminder to seek God's kingdom first, assuring that all other needs will be met.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's provision and not being anxious about our needs. He uses three examples to illustrate this point: birds, lilies, and Gentiles. The preacher highlights that birds do not worry about their food because they have a heavenly Father who provides for them. Similarly, lilies do not toil or spin for their clothing because God clothes them in beauty. The preacher contrasts this with the Gentiles who worry about their needs because they do not have a Father who knows the future and can provide for them. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to seek God's kingdom and trust in His provision.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their past actions and attitudes by examining their calendars and spending habits. They emphasize the importance of having the right mindset and outlook in life. The speaker also discusses the concept of allegiances and challenges the audience to consider who or what they serve on a daily basis. Additionally, the sermon addresses the topic of anxieties and how they can reveal a person's true values. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need to not only possess the right values but also to actively communicate and demonstrate them to others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the devastation in Lebanon and Beirut, expressing the horror of witnessing such tragedy. He also highlights the suffering of children in other parts of the world, emphasizing the need to confront the reality of their plight. The speaker then shifts focus to Charles Wesley, a man known for his impeccable character, who humbly acknowledges his own sinfulness. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of a personal relationship with God, stating that the answer to the challenges of life lies in being connected to the objective God and finding refuge in Him, just as the psalmist and Jacob did.

In this sermon, Dr. Jim Berg discusses the topic of anxiety and its detrimental effects. He emphasizes the importance of relying on God and finding peace in Him, especially during times of pressure and testing. Dr. Berg encourages listeners to look to the cross of Jesus Christ as a source of strength and surrender their worries to Him. He reminds them that God is in control and that through testing, He purges and strengthens His children.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of turning to God in times of worry and anxiety. He encourages listeners to read and meditate on Scripture, seeking God's guidance and understanding. The speaker highlights the need to trust in God's unconditional love and to bring our burdens and anxieties before Him. He reminds us that when we focus on God's promises, offer thanksgiving and praise, and trust in Him, our faith grows and we can find peace and rest in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of giving our problems to God. He shares a personal experience of dealing with a knee injury and how it made him realize the need to rely on God. The speaker emphasizes that we should talk to God about our problems and seek His help and encouragement. He reminds listeners that God cares about their struggles and wants to help them through difficult times.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the folly of anxiety in his sermon, illustrating God's profound care for His creation and the futility of worrying about material needs. He explains that anxiety reveals a lack of faith and is a form of disobedience, urging believers to seek the Kingdom of God first. Torrey reassures that God knows our needs and will provide for us, encouraging a shift in focus from earthly concerns to spiritual priorities. He highlights the importance of trusting in God's providence and the eternal treasures that await those who prioritize His kingdom.

Robert Constable addresses the issue of worry and anxiety, emphasizing that it is a sin that many justify but must be confronted. He references Matthew 6, where Jesus commands us not to worry about our needs, reminding us of God's provision and care. Constable highlights that worry indicates a lack of faith in God's promises and encourages believers to cast their anxieties on Him. He stresses the importance of recognizing worry as a sin and the need for confession and reliance on God's faithfulness. Ultimately, he calls for a shift from worry to trust, affirming that God knows our needs and is in control.

Alexander Maclaren emphasizes the distinction between foresight and foreboding, urging Christians to avoid anxious thoughts about the future. He explains that while preparation is wise, constant worry is counterproductive and contrary to God's providence. Maclaren outlines three reasons against anxious care: it contradicts the lessons of nature, it reflects a heathen mindset, and it undermines the understanding of God's providential care. He encourages believers to seek first the kingdom of God, trusting that their needs will be met, and to focus on the present rather than being burdened by future uncertainties. Ultimately, he calls for a faith-filled life that embraces God's provision and presence.