In this sermon, the speaker discusses the symbolic meaning of floods, waters, and waves in relation to power. He emphasizes that these forces are opposite to the power of the Lord, who is mightier than any opposing force. The speaker presents two viewpoints on the voice of floods, one suggesting it represents the voice of nature, which is the voice of God. Regardless of the interpretation, the sermon emphasizes the sovereignty of God over things that humans cannot control. The speaker also references personal experiences and biblical verses to reinforce the belief in God's sovereignty.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of divine sovereignty and how it is portrayed in the Bible. He uses examples from Psalm 93 and Daniel 4 to illustrate the meaning and message of God's sovereignty. The preacher emphasizes that while God's sovereignty is evident in the events that unfold, human actions are not forced or compelled, but rather necessary. He also mentions a song about hornets being sent by God to bring about a desired outcome, highlighting the difference between necessity and compulsion. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the belief in God's sovereignty, even if it is difficult to fully understand or reconcile with human actions.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Daniel chapter 4, which tells the story of a heathen king who learns about the sovereignty of God. The king has a dream in which a watcher and holy one from heaven tells him that a tree will be cut down, but the stump will remain. The king's heart will be changed and he will live like a beast for seven years. The preacher emphasizes that God is in control of all things, including both men and angels, and that no one can stay His hand. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty and praising and honoring Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of faith and the endurance of heroic men and women who have overcome challenges to proclaim the gospel. The preacher highlights examples from different parts of the world, such as New Guinea and Latin America, where people have found hope and peace through their faith in Jesus. The sermon also draws parallels to the story of Joseph in the Old Testament, emphasizing how God can turn evil intentions into good outcomes. Ultimately, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, stating that through his redemption, people from all tribes and tongues can be set free from sin and serve God with a willing heart.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing God's purpose in our lives. He highlights the need to prioritize God's will over personal interests and considerations. The speaker encourages listeners to seek a deeper understanding of what God is trying to teach them in their current circumstances, as this is crucial for moving forward in their spiritual journey. He also reminds them of the importance of divine guidance in every aspect of life, using the example of Paul's journey to Rome despite facing numerous difficulties and setbacks.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of daily renewal and transformation. He refers to Genesis 1, where God progressively improved the earth each day, as a metaphor for the renovation of our lives. The speaker encourages listeners to not lose heart, even as our outward selves may decay, because our inner selves are being renewed day by day. He emphasizes that this process of renewal will ultimately lead to us becoming like Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the goodness of God's word and how it is meant to bring about positive change in our lives.

In this sermon, Dr. Scroggie emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as Lord in every aspect of our lives. He uses the story of Peter's vision in Acts chapter 10 to illustrate how God showed Peter that there is no distinction between Jew and Gentile in the potential work of Calvary. Dr. Scroggie highlights the contradiction in Peter's response to God's command, stating that we cannot say "not so, Lord" as it goes against the concept of Jesus being our Lord. He also discusses the significance of acknowledging Jesus as Lord in order to live a life that is pleasing to God and to avoid suffering loss in the judgment. The sermon concludes with the message that the Lordship of Christ is a crucial message for the church today, calling for a surrender to Jesus as Lord in every local church and denomination.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the confidence that comes from knowing that God has already seen and made provision for every pitfall and snare that Satan and evil men may try to use against us. The speaker encourages believers to trust in God's control over all things, citing Psalm 119:91 which states that all things are God's servants. The story of Joseph is used as an example of how God's sovereign working can turn even the evil actions of others into something good. The sermon concludes with the reminder to believe in the sovereignty of God, who is the blessed controller of all things.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a deep love for God and His word. He compares the thirst for God's truth to the thirst for cool water in a dry land. The speaker also highlights the good news of forgiveness and salvation through Jesus Christ. He encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and determine which side of the line they stand on in terms of their relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the comfort and hope that can be found in God's promises, particularly in times of difficulty and affliction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of total commitment to the Lord Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of a rebellion in a sovereign's kingdom to illustrate the spiritual battle between the sons of the kingdom and the sons of darkness. The preacher urges the listeners to throw down their arms of rebellion and bow at the feet of the Master. He highlights the longsuffering and grace of God, who desires all men to come to repentance and receive pardon through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross.

Billy Strachan emphasizes that God is in control of our lives, even amidst trials and unforeseen difficulties. He encourages believers to seek wisdom in faith during tough times, reminding them that many challenges are actually God's way of directing their paths for His purpose. Using the story of Joseph, Strachan illustrates how God can turn what seems like misfortune into a blessing, urging listeners to trust in God's plan and timing. He warns against double-mindedness, encouraging a steadfast faith that accepts God's will, even when circumstances appear adverse. Ultimately, Strachan reassures that God uses every situation for our growth and His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Esther as a commentary on the sovereignty of God. He emphasizes that even in difficult times when we may not see it, God is still in control and working out his purposes. The speaker shares two personal stories to illustrate this point, one involving a plane landing safely despite a mistake in signaling, and another about a lost checkbook being returned at the perfect time. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is sovereign and is working all things together for the good of those who love him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of viewing God rightly in order to be right with Him. The message is based on Psalm 24, which speaks of the Lord's sovereignty and the requirements for approaching His presence. The speaker highlights the need for clean hands, a pure heart, and truthful speech in order to ascend the hill of the Lord. The sermon also points to Jesus as the perfect example of someone who fulfilled these requirements and ultimately brought salvation to humanity through His death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the local church's support, not just financially, but also through prayer. The sermon focuses on Psalm 2 and highlights three responses that believers should have to the greatness of God and the opposition faced by the kingdom of Christ. The first response is to humbly and joyfully fall before God, recognizing His sovereignty. The second response is to serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling. The third response is to trust in God's laughter at the opposition and His ability to fulfill His eternal purposes. The sermon also references Isaiah 46:10 to emphasize God's unwavering plans.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses Psalm 18, where David recounts his experience of being delivered by God from his enemies. David describes the sorrows and fears he faced, as well as the supernatural intervention of God in his life. He acknowledges that God often works through natural events that we may dismiss as coincidences. David's deliverance came through an earthquake and God's response to his cry for help. Ultimately, this sermon emphasizes the sovereignty of God as the ultimate Savior and the importance of calling upon Him in times of distress.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose for the church. He urges the congregation to not be ignorant about the things of God, particularly the topic of election. The preacher reads from Romans chapter 9, discussing God's sovereignty and His right over His creation. He addresses objections and objections that people may have about this topic, emphasizing the need to align with God's will and to have a spiritual perspective.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham and how God made a covenant with him. He recounts the moment when God appeared to Abraham in a deep sleep and made a promise about his descendants. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in God's promises and having faith. He also shares a personal anecdote about a church member going on a mission trip to highlight the need for earnestness and assurance in one's faith. The sermon concludes with a call to not be sluggish in one's faith and to work out their salvation with fear and trembling.