C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that despite the unfaithfulness of friends and family, God remains a faithful listener to our sorrows and desires. He encourages believers to turn to the Lord in times of distress, reminding them that God, as a living and loving covenant partner, is always ready to hear their cries. Spurgeon reassures that even in the face of betrayal or oppression, God’s attentiveness is heightened, and He invites the hurting to express their grief to Him. The sermon highlights the personal relationship one can have with God, affirming that when we call Him 'My God,' we can trust that He will indeed hear us.