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.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the need for personal accountability and the dangers of blaming the devil for our shortcomings. He reflects on the importance of divine intervention in a world filled with sin and chaos, urging believers to seek God's presence and guidance. Ravenhill highlights the necessity of obedience to God, asserting that true victory comes from a relationship with Him rather than external circumstances. He calls for a revival of the church, warning against complacency and the need for a return to the core truths of the Gospel. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that God is always present, ready to help those who earnestly seek Him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is on the verge of performing a new and glorious work, transcending mere revival and awakening. This divine initiative arises from God's desire to protect the sanctity of His name amidst the pollution of His church and the world. Wilkerson outlines two significant actions God will take: purging the nations and His church through redemptive judgments, and glorifying His name through a merciful intervention that will lead a remnant back to Him. He draws parallels to God's past actions with Israel, highlighting that this is not for humanity's sake but for the honor of God's name. Ultimately, God promises to cleanse and renew His people, ensuring that His holiness is recognized by all nations.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the confrontation between Jacob and Laban, highlighting Laban's diplomatic approach and emotional manipulation as he questions Jacob about his secret departure. Laban feigns hurt over not being able to bid farewell to his daughters and grandchildren, while Jacob explains his fear of Laban's potential refusal to let them go. The sermon emphasizes the tension between Laban's words and intentions, revealing the underlying conflict and God's intervention in the situation. Ultimately, Jacob's response reflects his desire for freedom and protection for his family amidst Laban's accusations.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the profound need for the revealing of the arm of the Lord, emphasizing that God's strength and support are essential in times of spiritual weakness and societal turmoil. He draws parallels between biblical events, such as Israel's deliverance from Egypt and Babylon, and the current state of the world, highlighting the urgent need for a heartfelt cry from God's people for divine intervention. Sparks encourages believers to recognize the dishonor done to God by the current state of Christianity and to seek a deeper understanding of God's purpose. He stresses that the revealing of God's arm is contingent upon a sincere cry for help from His people, urging them to intercede for both their own spiritual condition and the broader world. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to prayer and intercession as a means to invite God's power into the present situation.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the power of faith and miracles in his sermon 'Miracles for You (Part 3)', recounting the story of Moses and the Israelites at the Red Sea, where human logic failed but divine intervention prevailed. He illustrates that just as God parted the sea for Moses, He can perform miracles in our lives when we trust in His word, as exemplified by Abraham's faith in receiving a child at an old age. The sermon also shares a modern testimony of a couple who, after years of trying to conceive, were blessed with a child through faith and prayer. Yohannan encourages listeners to believe in God's ability to perform the impossible in their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of being 'Born of God,' drawing parallels between the unique birth of Jesus and the new birth of believers. He highlights that the new birth is a divine intervention, not a result of human effort, and that it brings about a fundamental difference in the believer's nature, making them children of God. Sparks warns against the dangers of misunderstanding this transformation and encourages believers to recognize their inherent power to overcome the world, as well as the inevitable spiritual antagonism they will face. He concludes by stressing the importance of grace, simplicity, and submission in the process of spiritual growth, using Mary as an example of the vessel for divine intervention.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the miraculous power of God in his sermon 'The Iron Did Swim', illustrating how seemingly impossible situations can be transformed through faith. He recounts stories of individuals facing overwhelming challenges, from lost tools to financial crises and spiritual struggles, all of which were resolved when they turned to God in faith. Spurgeon reassures his listeners that no matter how desperate their circumstances may seem, God is always ready to intervene and provide help. He encourages believers to approach God with their burdens, reminding them that with faith, they too can witness the miraculous workings of God in their lives.

Leonard Ravenhill passionately addresses the moral decay of society, drawing parallels between the ancient cities of Sodom and Gomorrah and the present-day world. He emphasizes that God's judgment is not merely a future event but a response to the cries of the oppressed and the broken-hearted. Ravenhill calls for a divine intervention to awaken the church from its complacency and to respond to the cries of those suffering without hope. He urges believers to recognize the urgency of their mission to rescue the perishing and to live with a heart that reflects the love of Christ. Ultimately, he challenges the church to rise up and be a beacon of hope in a world filled with despair.

Leonard Ravenhill preaches about the profound need for divine intervention in a world filled with spiritual deadness and despair. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our desperate condition without God, likening it to the storm that arose while Jesus was in the boat, and how He arose to calm the storm. Ravenhill calls for a revival of faith and a deeper understanding of God's majesty, urging believers to treasure their relationship with Him and to reach out to those who are spiritually lost. He illustrates the transformative power of Jesus through the stories of the demon-possessed man and the woman with the issue of blood, highlighting that true healing and restoration come from a personal encounter with Christ. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to share their testimonies of God's greatness and to seek a deeper relationship with Him.

Chuck Smith emphasizes God's method of victory as demonstrated in II Chronicles 20:14, where Judah faced overwhelming odds against invading nations. In their despair, they turned to God, seeking His guidance through prayer and fasting, recognizing His past faithfulness and power. God reassured them that the battle was not theirs to fight, instructing them to stand still and witness His salvation. As they obeyed and praised God, He intervened and defeated their enemies, illustrating the importance of faith and reliance on God's promises in times of crisis.

George Warnock emphasizes the transformative journey from being 'a worm' to becoming a butterfly, illustrating humanity's helplessness and the need for divine intervention. He explains that while we cannot change ourselves, God, through Christ, initiates a metamorphosis in our spirit, soul, and body, restoring us to His image. Warnock highlights that this transformation is a process involving our willing obedience and the work of the Holy Spirit, which empowers us to overcome sin and live in accordance with God's will. He reassures believers that even in our mortal state, we can experience the quickening of our bodies through the Spirit, leading us toward immortality. Ultimately, he encourages us to embrace our role as vessels of God's glory, despite our weaknesses.

Vance Havner emphasizes that God's work is from above, contrasting it with human belief in evolution and self-improvement. He argues that humanity is not on an upward trajectory but rather in a state of decline due to sin, needing salvation through Jesus Christ, who came down from heaven to redeem us. Havner highlights the necessity of a new birth from above for true transformation, as man cannot save himself. He warns against the illusion of progress without God, asserting that only divine intervention can lead to genuine change. Ultimately, he points to the New Jerusalem, which will come down from above, as the ultimate hope for humanity.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the theme of divine intervention in our lives, using the metaphor of sparrows trapped in a vestry to illustrate how God sometimes disrupts our comfort for our ultimate freedom and growth. Just as the sparrows were unaware that the verger and Meyer were trying to help them escape, we often fail to recognize that God's breaking of our ease is rooted in His love and desire for us to experience true liberty. Meyer draws parallels to Job's suffering, suggesting that God breaks up our complacency to lead us into a deeper relationship with Him and a fuller life. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's unchanging nature amidst life's changes and challenges.

David Ravenhill explores the life of Samson, emphasizing the importance of divine intervention in the birthing of a ministry. He draws parallels between Samson's story and the current state of the church, highlighting the need for a new breed of individuals who are fully committed to God's purpose. Ravenhill discusses the process of barrenness leading to spiritual conception, the necessity of a divine visitation, and the importance of ongoing teachability in ministry. He encourages believers to embrace their weaknesses and dependency on God, as true strength comes from Him. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper relationship with God to fulfill the calling on their lives.