F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of seeking God during our darkest nights, whether they be filled with doubt, bereavement, or discouragement. He encourages believers to turn their thoughts to God, who can transform our sleepless hours into moments of hope and song. Meyer shares personal anecdotes of how God can lift the burdens of despair and fill our hearts with joy, reminding us that even in our struggles, we are not alone. The sermon calls for a response of faith, urging us to embrace the songs our Maker provides in times of trouble.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the importance of recalling the 'music' of past spiritual experiences during times of darkness and despair. He reassures Christians that even in their darkest nights, they remain God's children, and the Holy Spirit will bring back the comforting melodies of faith to soothe their hearts. Winslow highlights that periods of affliction are temporary and serve a purpose in God's plan, reminding believers that they are still under His care and love. He encourages the faithful to seek the hidden harmonies in their trials, as God has provided songs of comfort for every midnight of their lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of understanding the end times as outlined in Daniel 11-12, particularly the concept of the 'abomination of desolation.' He explains that this event will mark the peak of human sin and demonic power, leading to the Great Tribulation, but also heralding the church's finest hour filled with hope and divine exploits. Bickle encourages believers to prepare for both the darkness and the glory that will unfold simultaneously, urging them to deepen their relationship with God and to be people of understanding in these critical times.

C.H. Spurgeon delivers a powerful message on finding victory in times of adversity, emphasizing that even when we feel downtrodden and oppressed, we can trust in the Lord to bring us light and hope. He reassures us that our struggles are temporary and that God will lift us from our falls, transforming our darkness into joy. Spurgeon encourages believers to hold fast to their integrity and faith, reminding us that the enemy's triumph is fleeting and that true comfort comes to those who mourn. Ultimately, he calls for resilience and faith, assuring us that our lowest moments can lead to the highest victories through God's grace.

John Gill preaches on the prophetic significance of the watchman's response to the question, 'What of the night?' emphasizing the duality of morning and night as symbols of hope and despair. He explains that the watchman, representing either God, Christ, or the prophets, provides assurance that while darkness may prevail, a new dawn of redemption is coming. Gill warns of the cyclical nature of spiritual states, where periods of light are often followed by darkness, urging believers to remain vigilant and faithful. He encourages the congregation to seek understanding through scripture and to return to God with humility and repentance, as the ultimate morning of Christ's return will bring eternal light to the faithful.