In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the passing of the year 1961 and the uncertainty of the future. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the truth, even if it is not always well-received. The speaker mentions that world leaders are exchanging greetings, but warns that conflicts and hardships will continue to arise. He references biblical passages that speak of nations rising against each other, persecution of believers, and the spread of false prophets. The sermon concludes with a mention of the desire for peace among nations and the hope for redemption and eternal peace through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of peace and how to guard it. He shares a personal experience of feeling unhappy and seeking a new direction in his life. Through prayer and experiencing the presence of God, he stopped preaching with notes and began to rely on the guidance of the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the need to think on things that are lovely, pure, true, noble, and praiseworthy, as dwelling on negative thoughts can rob us of God's peace. He also highlights the importance of not worrying and instead bringing our needs to God in prayer, with thanksgiving. The promise is that when we do this, the peace of God, which surpasses understanding, will guard our hearts and minds.

D.L. Moody emphasizes that after love comes peace, which is a state already established by Christ's sacrifice on the Cross. He illustrates that many people mistakenly try to create peace through their own efforts, akin to someone trying to generate light in a dark cellar instead of stepping into the sunlight. Moody asserts that true peace is a condition we enter into by faith, not something we manufacture ourselves, and that sin is the only barrier to experiencing this peace. He reminds us that Jesus is the author of peace, and despite the tribulations of life, we can find a lasting peace that remains undisturbed within us. Ultimately, peace is a legacy given to us by Christ, distinct from the fleeting peace of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping a peaceful mind. He acknowledges that it is impossible to have nothing on our minds and that Satan will try to infiltrate our thoughts. However, he encourages the audience to call on the Lord for help and protection against the enemy's strategies. By focusing on thoughts that are praiseworthy, pure, and good, the preacher believes that our peace and joy will increase. He concludes by offering to pray with the audience for a transformation in their thought patterns based on the truth found in God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing that God is in control of all things. He shares a story of a boat being lifted by a wave and brought back to shore without damage, highlighting God's protection. The speaker encourages the audience to bless others as God has blessed them. The second area of peace discussed is having a mindset focused on the Spirit, which brings life and peace. The speaker urges the audience to fill their minds with good things and not allow negative thoughts to consume them.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the profound impact of righteousness on our lives, particularly in a restless and uncertain age. He highlights the need for quietness and assurance, pointing out that many people cope with anxiety through unhealthy means. Smith argues that true righteousness, which can only be attained through the power of the Holy Spirit, leads to peace and a sense of security. He encourages listeners to start their journey towards righteousness with Jesus Christ, as this transformation brings about lasting change. Ultimately, the sermon conveys that the by-product of living righteously is a life filled with peace and assurance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of engaging with beauty and truth in our lives. He highlights the example of Jesus Christ, who came as a servant and gave up his life for others. The speaker encourages the audience to be mindful of what they watch and engage with, as it can impact their spiritual life and create anxiety. He advises practicing purity and surrounding oneself with images of beauty that remind us of God's goodness.

In this sermon, Skip leads a study on Isaiah chapters 26 through 28. He emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the study of the eternal Word of God over temporary distractions like fireworks. Skip highlights instances in the Bible where Jesus tells his disciples to be of good cheer and not be afraid, assuring them of his presence and power. He also shares the story of Jesus calming the storm on the Sea of Galilee, illustrating how God can bring peace in the midst of chaos. Skip encourages listeners to fix their minds on God's greatness, love, power, mercy, and grace, reminding them that they have access to heaven's resources and can overcome any obstacle through God.

The video is a sermon transcript that covers various topics. It starts with a description of a powerful waterfall and the awe it inspires, relating it to the anticipation of seeing and hearing Jesus. The speaker then briefly discusses the geography of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and the surrounding countries. The sermon transitions to the turmoil and division among believers worldwide, contrasting it with the peace that should be exemplified by Christians. Finally, the speaker mentions the background of the verses in Romans 15, which were written by Paul during his missionary journey to Corinth. The sermon also briefly mentions the opportunity to spread the gospel in a school in Africa.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not being anxious and instead finding peace in God. He references Philippians 4:6-7, which instructs believers to not be anxious about anything but to pray and present their requests to God. The preacher encourages the congregation to focus their thoughts on things that are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and of good report. He emphasizes that when believers allow God's peace to overcome their trials and anxieties, they experience the reign of Jesus in their souls. The sermon concludes with a call to obey this recipe for peace and promises that those who do will be pleasantly surprised by the results.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their experience of being imprisoned and the thoughts that went through their mind during that time. They come to understand that God allowed them to be in prison to purify them for a higher purpose. The speaker describes the harsh conditions of the prison cell and the loneliness they felt, but also the beauty of being in the presence of the Lord. They share a story of another prisoner who found faith through hearing the gospel through the prison walls. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the joy and beauty they experienced in the presence of Jesus, comparing it to glimpses of paradise.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the essence of a Christian life filled with love, joy, peace, and sweetness, as outlined in Philippians 4. He urges believers to cultivate love for one another, exemplified by the mutual affection among the Philippians, and to rejoice in the Lord regardless of circumstances. Simpson highlights the importance of a gentle and sweet spirit, encouraging Christians to let their sweetness be known to all, while also emphasizing the peace of God that surpasses understanding, which guards our hearts and minds. He reassures that through prayer and thanksgiving, believers can experience this divine peace, which is essential for a fulfilling Christian life.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the profound sweetness of God's words in Numbers 6:24-26, which bless the people with peace and grace. He draws parallels to Jesus' promise of peace in John 14:27, highlighting that this peace is a legacy given to all believers, unbreakable by any force. Moody reassures that true peace is not something we create but is a gift from Christ, available to all who come to Him in their troubles. He encourages listeners to accept this peace, which has been established by Jesus and is accessible to everyone, regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difference between how the world gives and how Jesus gives. He uses the example of a cautious deacon in the church who would carefully measure out small portions, contrasting it with Jesus' generous giving of full measure, pressed down, and running over. The preacher also highlights the importance of using the resources that God has given us and not wasting them. He encourages the listeners to reflect on their prayer life, stating that a person's spiritual character is more important than their knowledge. The sermon concludes with a mention of C.T. Stud, a missionary, and his ancestral home.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making peace with one's past in order to live a peaceful life. He encourages the congregation to accept their past and not dwell on past mistakes, as God can still make their future beautiful. The preacher also highlights the need for peace within relationships, particularly with grown children, as a lack of peace can ruin everything. He concludes by discussing the four kinds of peace promised by God in the Bible, including peace with God and the assurance that He will take care of His people every day of their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in God and making the glory of the risen Christ a reality in our lives. He encourages believers to be transformed and to live in a way that causes others to desire God. The preacher also mentions the reign of Solomon, which was characterized by great peace. He shares a personal experience of being a positive influence on his coworkers through his work ethic and faith. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to live a life that glorifies God, regardless of the opposition or challenges they may face.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the transformative power of Jesus in the lives of his disciples. He emphasizes Jesus' willingness to turn difficult and hopeless situations into moments of triumph and wonder. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize that Jesus wants to bring goodness, joy, and comfort into their lives. He also highlights the disciples' initial disbelief in Jesus' resurrection and how their doubt was dispelled when Jesus appeared to them and ate with them. The sermon concludes by introducing another instance of Jesus' coming in the 20th chapter of the book of John.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the two pillars of peace found in Isaiah's experience: constant communion with God through prayer and unwavering trust in the Lord. In times of uncertainty and fear, Isaiah maintained his peace by focusing on God's presence and strength, demonstrating that a mind stayed on God leads to perfect peace. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek God in prayer and trust Him as their Rock, assuring them that the same peace Isaiah experienced is available today. He reminds us that as we wait on the Lord, we can rejoice in His salvation amidst life's storms.

A.B. Simpson preaches about Jesus as the King of Righteousness and Peace, drawing from Isaiah 11:2-6 to illustrate how Christ emerges from the decay of humanity as a new branch, embodying divine wisdom, understanding, and righteousness. He emphasizes that Jesus' qualities are not inherent but bestowed by the Holy Spirit, showcasing a model of dependence on God that believers should emulate. Simpson highlights the transformative power of Christ, who brings life from death and righteousness that judges both the meek and the wicked. He concludes with a vision of millennial peace, urging believers to embody this peace in their lives as a reflection of Christ's reign. The sermon calls for personal application of these truths in the lives of Christians today.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of seeking the good of others and speaking peace into their lives. He encourages adopting a mindset of self-sacrifice and thoughtfulness, suggesting that small acts of kindness can prepare hearts for the Gospel. Meyer highlights the need to soothe troubled souls with words of sympathy and to maintain a law of kindness in our speech. He urges listeners to actively pursue peace and allow God's peace to guard their hearts and minds. Ultimately, he calls for a collective effort to uplift those around us, reflecting the love of Christ.

George Fox addresses the prisoners in Exon, urging them to remain meek and lowly, guided by the Spirit that leads to peace. He warns against relying on carnal wisdom, which can lead to confusion and exclusion from God's Kingdom. Fox encourages unity and love among the prisoners, emphasizing that true victory comes not from a hasty spirit but from the Lamb who reigns. He calls for patience and peaceable conduct, encouraging them to be examples of Christ's image even in their imprisonment.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of praying for the peace and prosperity of the cities and nations where believers reside, as highlighted in Jeremiah 29:7. He urges Christians to actively intercede for their communities and countries, recognizing that their own peace is intertwined with the peace of others. Spurgeon calls for earnest prayers for peace, both locally and globally, and encourages believers to promote unity and harmony among different classes and races. He reminds us that in times of strife and conflict, it is our duty to seek the Lord's intervention for peace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing the good work that God is doing in people's lives, even if they may not fit the traditional mold of church attendance or Bible study. The speaker shares the inspiring story of Michelle, who plays an instrument called Congers, and highlights how her miraculous recovery from a coma after a traffic accident is a testament to God's work. The speaker encourages believers to have a gentle and moderate spirit, treating others with understanding and looking beyond surface judgments. The sermon also emphasizes the need for rejoicing and prayerfulness, even in difficult circumstances, as exemplified by the apostle Paul's words from prison.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the road to revival, which is obedience to God's commandments. He highlights the importance of not only hearing God's word but also putting it into practice. The preacher emphasizes that while God freely forgives by His grace, He expects a high level of performance from those who have been forgiven. The sermon emphasizes the need for submission, humility, and obedience in order to experience the outpouring of God's blessings. The preacher also calls for separation from sinful behaviors and urges listeners to heed God's voice and turn away from disobedience.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that God delights in giving blessings to those who pursue peace, as demonstrated by Abram's generous actions towards Lot. By resolving family disputes and seeking harmony, Abram received God's promise of land and blessings for himself and his descendants. Spurgeon encourages believers to deny themselves for the sake of peace, assuring them that God will abundantly reward such sacrifices. He highlights that through faith, we can claim the boundless blessings that belong to us as heirs of God's covenant. Ultimately, when we align ourselves with God's ways, we can see all things as ours in Christ.

D.L. Moody shares a personal story about his son, Willie, who struggled to forgive his sister after a conflict. Moody emphasizes that simply saying prayers is not enough if one harbors anger and unforgiveness in their heart. He illustrates that true peace comes only when we confront our sins and seek forgiveness, highlighting that the gospel of Jesus Christ is fundamentally a message of peace. Ultimately, Willie finds happiness and peace only after reconciling with his sister, demonstrating the importance of forgiveness in achieving inner peace.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the fear and uncertainty that people are experiencing in the world today. He acknowledges that many young people are questioning the value of pursuing higher education due to the possibility of being called into military service. However, he reminds his audience that Jesus promises to be with them always, even in the midst of their fears. The preacher emphasizes the importance of inviting Jesus into one's life and finding comfort and companionship in Him. He also mentions the dangers of relying on human predictions and encourages his listeners to trust in God rather than themselves.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound peace that God grants to His saints, as illustrated in Hosea 2:18, where believers are assured of safety and rest amidst earthly troubles and spiritual enemies. He highlights that true peace comes from God, who breaks the instruments of disquiet, allowing His people to lie down in calm repose. This divine rest is not just about physical relaxation but a deep spiritual assurance that believers can find safety in God's presence. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to trust in God's promise of peace, which surpasses all worries and fears, leading to a restful state in the love of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and the faith required to do so. He highlights the commission given to the disciples by Jesus and the violent deaths they all suffered, except for John. The speaker suggests that the gospel should threaten the status quo and challenge the world, but often it has been watered down and turned into religious pap. He urges listeners to fully appropriate the assurance and peace that Jesus offers and to understand the true meaning of the gospel in order to be prepared for the challenges that may come.

Thomas Lurting shares his transformative journey from a fighting sailor to a peaceable Christian, recounting his numerous deliverances during perilous naval battles and the profound impact of his conversion. He reflects on the internal struggles he faced, particularly in relation to the Quakers, whom he initially persecuted but eventually came to respect and join. Lurting emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and the power of divine guidance in overcoming fear and violence. His experiences serve as a testament to God's mercy and the possibility of redemption, encouraging others to seek peace and spiritual truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of allowing the peace of God to rule and govern our hearts. He compares it to a governor in an older vehicle that limits its speed to prevent potential crashes. The peace of God is what keeps us from reaching full throttle and prevents conflicts and divisions among believers. The speaker also highlights that Jesus intended for His disciples to have peace and encourages us to preserve the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in peace and love, urging his listeners to avoid strife and contention, which undermine the good and do not edify. He highlights that true peace is found in the Holy Spirit and encourages believers to support one another in faith and grace, fostering unity and patience. Fox reminds the congregation that they are called to be peacemakers, inheriting the kingdom of God, and to live in a way that reflects the love of Christ, which fulfills the law. He calls for a rejection of prejudice and urges everyone to embrace the seed of life and peace that reigns within them, leading to eternal joy and comfort. Ultimately, he concludes with a blessing for grace and guidance from the Lord Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of peace as mentioned in John 14:27. He highlights the elusive nature of peace in today's world, despite the various efforts made to achieve it. The preacher emphasizes that the peace that Jesus offers is different from what the world gives, and it is a legacy that he leaves with his disciples. He also mentions that peace is not given to the wicked, as they are in conflict with God. The sermon concludes by reminding the audience that Jesus is the ultimate peace-bringer and peacemaker.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly believing and trusting in God in order to experience peace. He shares a personal anecdote about his wife reminding him to trust God when he became anxious about a situation. The preacher explains that the peace God gives is different from the peace the world offers, as it is deep, spiritual, eternal, and not based on external circumstances. He also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit as a teacher and highlights the powerful promise and command of Jesus to not let our hearts be troubled or fearful, but to receive and hold on to the peace He gives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the church's focus should be on God and His work, rather than worldly matters like sports, entertainment, or politics. The message centers around the idea that God is building a temple made up of living stones, which are the people who have accepted Christ as their savior. The speaker encourages the congregation to stand firm and steady in their faith, to keep busy in their work for the Lord, and to not give up. The sermon concludes with a call for pastors to reconsecrate themselves and strive to do the work of the Lord better.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus bestows His peace not on the worthy, but on those who are troubled and struggling, like the disciples who were filled with fear, doubt, and confusion. He illustrates that despite their shortcomings, Jesus chose them because He saw their potential to submit to the Holy Spirit. The peace of Christ is a gift that comes through the Holy Spirit, who reveals Christ to us, and it is through this revelation that we can experience true peace. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize that their worthiness does not determine their access to Christ's peace, but rather their openness to the Holy Spirit does.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in the seed of God, which overcomes the devil and the strife he causes. He calls for a rejection of false accusations against those who uphold justice and peace, while warning against the dangers of blending with worldly powers. Fox highlights that true peace and life are found in the seed of God, which leads to a state of sanctification and the reign of Christ. He reminds believers that the time will come when nations will no longer learn war, returning to the peace that existed before conflict. Ultimately, he encourages a life that glorifies God through wisdom and righteousness.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of seeking peace among all people, which is found in Christ and cannot be taken away by the world. He highlights the blessings for peacemakers and warns against causing strife and offense. Fox encourages believers to act and speak in the righteousness of Christ, ensuring that their actions reflect God's love and truth. He advises against spreading evil reports and stresses the need for careful judgment and virtuous conduct in all interactions. Ultimately, he calls for a focus on the presence and wisdom of God to maintain righteousness and peace within the community.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of Zechariah 9:9, proclaiming that Jesus, our King, comes to us in peace, riding on a donkey rather than a horse. This act symbolizes His mission of salvation and reconciliation, as He approaches even the wild and rebellious with gentleness and love. Stegen illustrates how, like the donkey that was calmed by Jesus, individuals can find peace and transformation when they allow Christ into their lives. He encourages believers to rejoice in the presence of their King, who comes not to demand but to offer salvation and joy. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a response to Jesus' invitation, urging listeners to open their hearts to His peace and healing.

David Wilkerson emphasizes Christ's promise of peace, reminding believers that despite the turmoil and fear that may plague their hearts, Jesus offers a peace that surpasses worldly understanding. He highlights that Jesus came to deliver us from fear, allowing us to serve Him in holiness and righteousness, regardless of life's challenges. The sermon reassures that peace is available even in suffering and uncertainty, as Jesus, the Prince of Peace, provides comfort and strength through the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson encourages believers to embrace this supernatural peace, which is a core aspect of the gospel and a gift for all who trust in Christ.