In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing the story of Peter in the 12th chapter of Acts, where he was imprisoned and about to be beheaded. The preacher then transitions to the story of David and his men hiding in a cave while their enemy approaches. David's men urge him to take advantage of the opportunity to kill their enemy and end their troubles, but David refuses, saying it would be wrong to harm his master. The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance and following His will, even in difficult situations.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a group of people who were enthusiastic about evangelizing and helping forgotten people in their country. They set up their own bakery and laundry and even bought a whole abandoned city. However, their unity began to crumble, and one by one, families left. The speaker's father-in-law, who had a close relationship with God, shared a message from 1 Chronicles 13 that shed light on their situation. The sermon then explores the concept of failure and effectiveness in the life of David, emphasizing the importance of cooperation and abiding in God's anointing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David and the Ark of the Covenant. He emphasizes the importance of personal responsibility in carrying out the Lord's work, contrasting it with the impersonal nature of relying on machines and technology. The speaker also criticizes the church for borrowing ideas and techniques from the world instead of seeking guidance from God. He highlights the significance of the local church and encourages listeners to focus on their own spiritual growth and involvement in their communities.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the contrast between man's way of achieving and fulfilling God's will and God's way. He uses the examples of Saul, who was chosen by the people, and David, who was raised up by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking an inward reality and attunement with God's heart rather than just acquiring knowledge or principles. He encourages the audience to rest their cases in God's hands and trust in His timing, even when it seems like others are achieving more outwardly.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the different laws mentioned in Romans chapter 7. He introduces the laws of God, the mind, sin, and the spirit of life. The preacher explains that these laws govern our control and reveal our nature and character. He emphasizes the importance of reacting in a godly manner to various situations and challenges in life. The sermon concludes with a call to dwell in the spirit and allow the law of the spirit of life to bring joy and peace.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing frustration about the length of the music portion of the evening service and the lack of attention from the congregation. However, he has a realization that he should be grateful for any opportunity to speak and decides to stop complaining. The speaker then shares a story about a counseling meeting where the director struggled to speak, but when he surrendered to God, he spoke with power and everyone felt they had heard from God. The speaker concludes by mentioning that they have been led to study the life of David and believes there are important lessons to be learned for the future.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the discovery of a stone with a mark on it, which suddenly takes on new meaning and significance. The speaker then mentions a brilliant lawyer who gives a masterful explanation of Mormonism, discussing the concept of God closing the reservoir of spirit in human flesh for testing and perfection. The speaker questions the difference between Jesus and other humans, and introduces the concept of the ultimate touchstone, which determines and governs everything else. The speaker then focuses on David's role as a father and his conversation with his son Solomon, suggesting that this interaction reveals the real unifying factor in God's economy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love in the Christian faith. He references 1 Corinthians 13, highlighting the idea that without love, our words and actions are meaningless. The preacher encourages the congregation to live by the principles of love and to show love to the people they are trying to help. He also reminds them of their duty to support the work of God and the preacher, urging them to obey and submit to those in authority. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek God's will, ask for what we need, and give credit to the Lord for any success in our work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of unity among believers. He emphasizes the need for a unifying factor that will bind them together and keep them functioning as a cohesive unit. The speaker uses the analogy of building a fence and a wall to illustrate this concept. He also shares a story about a little girl trying to make up her mind about which pair of shoes to choose, highlighting the different "minds" or preferences that can hinder unity. The sermon concludes with a biblical example of David and his three mighty men, who demonstrated their unity and loyalty by risking their lives to bring David water from the well of Bethlehem.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of viewing life's challenges and circumstances as opportunities for growth and preparation. He uses the example of David, who faced many trials and obstacles but always looked to God for guidance and strength. The speaker encourages the audience to have a similar perspective and to trust in God's sovereignty. He also highlights the importance of both following and leading, stating that effective leadership stems from a foundation of followership. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the theme of preparation and how God uses various circumstances to prepare individuals for their calling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning from the lives of biblical figures, particularly David. He explains that studying the principles and actions of these individuals becomes more engaging and inspiring when we see them applied in real-life situations. The speaker also highlights the significance of biographies in teaching virtues and vices through concrete examples. He uses the example of Hudson Taylor, who relied on God for his finances, to illustrate the principle of seeking first the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the speaker to effectively convey God's purposes to the young people listening.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spending time in fellowship with God in order to overcome the giants in our lives. He uses the example of David, who spent 40 days in worship and drawing near to God before facing Goliath. The preacher also highlights how others may not understand our motives or desires, but we should not let peer pressure deter us from following God's calling. He encourages young people to defy peer pressure and stay focused on their goals. The sermon concludes with a reading from Psalm 35, where David stands face to face with Goliath, symbolizing the challenges we face in life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God has a purpose for every young person's life. He uses the example of David from the Bible to illustrate this point. The speaker encourages young people to ask God to fill them with the Holy Spirit and to believe that He will. He also challenges them to seek God's purpose for their lives and not to simply go their own way.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of humility and getting to know God. He uses the example of David, who started as a shepherd boy and eventually became king. The speaker encourages the audience, particularly young people, to recognize the blessed place where God has put them and to humble themselves under His mighty hand. He also emphasizes the need for practical application of the teachings in order to experience radical change in one's life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David from the Bible. He starts by mentioning Samuel and how he did what the Lord commanded him to do. The speaker then talks about how the elders of the town were afraid when Samuel arrived and asked them to sanctify themselves for a sacrifice. Samuel then sanctified Jesse and his sons and called them to the sacrifice. When they arrived, Samuel looked at one of Jesse's sons and declared him to be the Lord's anointed. The speaker also shares a personal story about an encounter with an Arab man. The sermon emphasizes the importance of encouraging oneself in the Lord, using David as an example. The speaker mentions that David was a shepherd boy who became the king of a great nation. The sermon concludes by mentioning the various stages David went through, including being a skilled musician.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God with reverence and adoration. He highlights the power of music as a means to enter into this holy exercise. The speaker urges caution in choosing the music we use for worship, emphasizing the need for songs that truly honor and glorify God. He also references the testimony of David, a young man known for his genuine worship and possession of God's presence. The speaker concludes by expressing concern that many have lost their lofty view of God and are using shallow music to worship Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the last words of David as recorded in the book of Samuel. He connects these words to the Harvest Festival, emphasizing the importance of renewal and growth in the souls of men. The preacher highlights the divine plan and covenant that God has made with humanity, ensuring that every season will yield a bountiful harvest. The significance of a person's last words is also discussed, as they hold weight and importance even in ordinary statements.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith continues his verse-by-verse study of the Bible, focusing on 1 Samuel chapter 25. The sermon centers around Abigail's advice to David, who is being pursued by someone seeking to kill him. Abigail reminds David that his soul is bound in the bundle of life unto the Lord, meaning that God is protecting him and his enemies will be defeated. She urges David not to avenge himself, but to trust in God's plan for him to become the ruler of Israel. The sermon concludes with the news that Nabal, Abigail's husband, dies after being enraged by what she had done.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith reflects on the lamentation of David over the death of Saul. He emphasizes the beauty and might of Israel that has been lost. Pastor Chuck also mentions the city of Gath, where David found refuge, and warns against pride. The sermon then transitions to a lecture by Dr. David Menton, who disproves Darwinian evolution and discusses the importance of defending oneself and friends from bad science. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the violence and lack of progress in society, contrasting it with the anointing of David as king by God.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the importance of not allowing grief and sorrow to consume our lives. He uses the example of David lamenting over the death of Saul to illustrate the need to eventually move on and start over. David instructs the people to teach their children how to use the bow, recognizing its significance in future battles. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of staying active and engaged in life, rather than allowing grief to paralyze us. He warns that excessive grieving can lead to a loss of purpose and even physical death.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the story of David's fight with the Philistines as described in 1 Samuel chapter 23. The Philistines were attacking the people of Kailah and robbing their threshing floors during harvest time. David sought guidance from the Lord and asked if he should go and defeat the Philistines. Through prayer, David received confirmation from God and led his men to victory against the enemy. This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance and trusting in His power to overcome challenges.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of being prepared as a Christian to share the message of Jesus Christ with others. He encourages believers to know and memorize the scriptures in order to be ready to give an answer to anyone who asks about Jesus. Pastor Chuck announces the release of the long-awaited through the Bible commentary C-3000 edition, which provides in-depth study tools for understanding the Bible. He also continues his verse-by-verse teaching through the book of First Chronicles, focusing on David's mistake in numbering Israel and the consequences that followed. Throughout the sermon, Pastor Chuck emphasizes the need for God's presence, guidance, and wisdom in every endeavor we undertake for Him.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith shares the story of how God transformed the lives of 10 men, including Greg Laurie, Raul Rees, Mike McIntosh, John Corson, and Skip Heitzig, who were once gang members, drug addicts, mental patients, and society's rejects. These men were used by God to spread the gospel worldwide, showing that God can use anyone. Pastor Chuck encourages listeners to check out the book "Harvest" which tells the testimonies of these transformed lives. He concludes by reminding believers to walk in fellowship with God, be strengthened by His Spirit, and trust in His eternal plans.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the return of David to Jerusalem after the death of his son Absalom. The people of Israel were divided and unsure of how to respond to David's mourning for his rebellious son. David's commander, Joab, confronts him and warns him of the consequences of his actions. Despite the turmoil, David takes his place as king and the people come before him. Pastor Chuck uses this story to illustrate the importance of repentance and the consequences of our actions.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith encourages believers to take ventures in faith and make themselves available for God's work. He emphasizes the power of one person who is totally committed to God and the potential impact they can have. Pastor Chuck also mentions a special resource called "For Men Only" that addresses daily problems faced by Christian men. He then discusses how David gathered a group of distressed, indebted, and discontent men who ultimately became his mighty men. Pastor Chuck relates this to the gathering of men by the Lord today who are distressed with the conditions of the world.