In this sermon, the preacher talks about the Apostle Paul and how he was chained to circumstances he couldn't change. The preacher shares the story of a pastor whose ministry was also chained when his wife became bed-fast. The message emphasizes that no matter what circumstances we face, God remains faithful and will see us through. The preacher encourages listeners to have faith and trust in God's plan, even when it seems uncertain or difficult.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for a quickening of the body, spirit, and mind to deliver the word of God effectively. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and trusting Him completely. The speaker encourages listeners to believe that God is able, faithful, and willing to fulfill His promises. He challenges them to examine their trust in God and how it is reflected in their attitudes and actions. The sermon concludes with the reminder that surrendering to God's will brings calm and peace.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the importance of casting all our cares upon Jesus, who cares deeply for us, even to the extent of knowing the number of hairs on our heads. He illustrates that just as our earthly parents cared for us, God desires to take care of every aspect of our lives, and we dishonor Him when we fail to trust Him fully. Waldvogel encourages believers to seek God's kingdom first, allowing Him to reign in our hearts and lives, which leads to peace and the fulfillment of His promises. He shares personal experiences of overcoming anxiety and learning to trust God, highlighting that true faith is demonstrated through unwavering confidence in God's provision. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to let God be the master of our lives, ensuring that we do not interfere with His work in us.

The video is a sermon transcript that begins with a young boy expressing his gratitude for being a Christian and his desire for his father to be saved. The sermon then transitions to the story of Job, highlighting the series of tragedies that befell him, including the loss of his possessions, the death of his children, and the destruction of his home. Despite these hardships, Job remains faithful and worships God. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and gratitude for the blessings received in America.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of trust in Christ. He begins by referencing Hebrews 11 and emphasizes that trust in Christ is everything. The speaker then highlights the story of Abraham, who believed God and was accounted for righteousness. He explains that our righteousness today comes from believing God's testimony about himself through Jesus Christ. The speaker also emphasizes that as we believe in Christ, the Holy Spirit supernaturally changes us, molding us into the image of Christ and revealing the love and compassion of God in our lives.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses three different scenarios: kissing a girl who is leaning away, speaking late on a Sunday evening, and crossing offense that is leaning towards. He shares his experience of speaking late on Sunday evenings as a pastor in Chicago. The pastor also mentions a book called "Flames of Freedom" and encourages the audience to spread its message by ensuring that Christian bookstores carry it. He then talks about the power of prayer and shares a story of a young preacher who had cancer and the church's efforts to pray for him. The pastor concludes by emphasizing the importance of faith and how God can perform miracles in response to prayers.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a personal experience of being publicly humiliated and finding solace in the Bible. He opens the Bible randomly and finds a tear falling on a verse that speaks about showing kindness and compassion to the poor. This brings him peace and joy as he realizes that God is comforting him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being high-minded or trusting in worldly riches, but instead being rich in good works and ready to help those in need. He also highlights the need for Christians to live out their faith by showing love and compassion to others, as James and John admonish in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the theme of having confidence in faith over fear. The main point is that the more we come to know God, the better we are able to conquer our fears. The speaker encourages the audience to find a place in life where they can focus their thoughts and imaginations on God, filling their minds with truths about Him. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of praising and worshiping God, as seen in the reference to singing and making music to the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the story of Jesus and the disciples crossing the sea in a boat to illustrate the challenges and hardships that people face in life. The disciples, including experienced fishermen, were caught in a sudden and terrifying storm that made them fear for their lives. However, Jesus, who was sleeping in the boat, calmed the storm and saved them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having Jesus in our lives and trusting in Him during difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the discovery of atomic power and energy, which poses a threat to civilization but also promises abundance for all. He highlights the simple formula E=mc^2 as the key to this discovery. However, he introduces another simple formula, "let go, let gone," which opens the treasury of heaven to those who embrace it. The preacher uses the story of Jacob's disbelief and eventual joy upon learning that his son Joseph was alive to illustrate the importance of letting go and embracing the promises of God.

David Wilkerson delivers a powerful message on the theme of suffering, emphasizing that understanding our afflictions is not necessary because we have God's grace. He shares personal stories of pain and loss, illustrating that asking 'why' is a common human response, but ultimately, we must rely on God's grace to endure our trials. Wilkerson encourages believers to accept their suffering as part of their journey and to trust in God's strength, which is made perfect in our weakness. He reassures that while we may not receive answers to our questions, God's grace is sufficient for every challenge we face.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of waiting patiently on the Lord, sharing insights from a dream that inspired his message. He cautions against relying on dreams for direction, instead urging believers to seek guidance through prayer and the Word of God. Beach highlights that while some moral directives are clear in Scripture, other decisions require waiting for God's specific guidance. He encourages Christians to trust in the Lord, commit their ways to Him, and acknowledge Him in all aspects of life, assuring that God will direct their paths. Ultimately, he reassures that waiting on the Lord may feel like spinning in a whirlpool, but it is part of God's process in leading us.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes God's deep longing for a relationship with us, urging believers to cast their burdens upon Him and trust in His guidance. He reflects on the darkness and chaos of our lives, paralleling the creation story in Genesis with the light brought by Jesus in the Gospel of John. The preacher highlights the tragedy of rejecting God's invitation to receive Him, reminding us that true fulfillment comes from allowing Christ to reign in our hearts. He calls for a present and active reception of God's word and guidance in our lives, stressing the importance of ongoing repentance and submission to Jesus as King.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of trusting God amidst life's uncertainties and challenges, highlighting that true faith involves surrendering our pride and embracing humility. He explains that the deep things of God are not about intellectual understanding but about experiencing His love and mercy, even in our failures. The sermon calls for believers to recognize that their struggles are opportunities to grow in Christlikeness, urging them to bless those who curse them and to love the unlovable. Ultimately, Beach encourages the congregation to trust God fully, as this trust leads to a deeper understanding of His character and purpose in their lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of undergoing spiritual transformation through the metaphor of Moses' life, illustrating how God works to remove unpleasing traits from us, such as stubbornness and impatience, by placing us in challenging situations. He highlights that as children of God, we are under a 'sentence of death' that compels us to rely on God rather than ourselves, ultimately leading us to a deeper relationship with Him. The sermon encourages believers not to settle for anything less than God's highest calling for their lives, urging them to seek a profound understanding of their identity in Christ. Beach draws parallels between Moses' journey and the Christian experience, stressing the importance of looking to God for strength and guidance rather than being distracted by the opinions of others. He concludes with a call to recognize areas in our lives where we may be settling for less than God's best, inviting us to trust in His transformative work.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of trusting God amidst life's challenges, sharing his personal struggles and the transformative power of worship. He encourages believers to avoid swerving from their faith due to fear and doubt, which can lead to impulsive decisions and spiritual stagnation. Idleman highlights the necessity of complete surrender to God, reminding the congregation that true trust involves acknowledging God's presence and obeying His commands. He draws on biblical examples, particularly the ten spies who doubted God's promise, to illustrate how fear can hinder spiritual progress. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a humble, broken relationship with God, where His power can flow freely in our lives.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of overcoming fear and chaos during turbulent times, urging believers to turn back to God and seek His guidance. He shares ten practical tips for navigating challenges, including minimizing media consumption, prioritizing prayer, and embracing God's wake-up call. Shane highlights the need for self-examination and repentance, reminding the congregation that true peace comes from a relationship with God. He encourages families to shepherd their children's hearts with faith rather than fear, and to use this time to deepen their spiritual lives. Ultimately, Shane calls for a collective cry to God for healing and restoration in the nation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence and love in our lives, urging believers to cast their cares upon Him and to be aware of the trials that may come. He warns against playing the fool by failing to prepare spiritually for the challenges ahead, highlighting the necessity of being rich toward God rather than indulging in self-centered pursuits. The sermon encourages a deep reliance on God as our refuge and strength, especially in times of trouble, and calls for a humble response to life's difficulties, mirroring the faith of the Canaanite woman who persisted in her request despite being tested. Ultimately, Beach Jr. reminds the congregation that true fulfillment comes from being filled with God's love and grace, rather than succumbing to bitterness and pride.

Shane Idleman addresses the challenges Christians face when the world seems to be against them, emphasizing the pressure from society, culture, and even fellow believers. He draws from Psalm 3, illustrating how David felt outnumbered and troubled, yet found strength in God, reminding us that being desperate can lead us to a deeper reliance on Him. Idleman encourages believers to cry out to God in their distress, trust in His protection, and remember that true joy comes from a relationship with Him, not from worldly success. He highlights the importance of positioning ourselves to hear God's voice and the necessity of repentance and trust in overcoming life's challenges.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of turning to God during life's storms, using David's cries in Psalms 11-13 as a model for expressing our struggles and frustrations. He encourages believers to pour their hearts out to God, reminding them that it's essential to seek divine comfort rather than succumbing to bitterness or idleness. Idleman highlights that God tests the righteous, and through resistance, we can build our faith and character. He concludes with a call to rejoice in God's mercy and to maintain a heart of worship, even amidst trials, as a testament to God's faithfulness.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of relying on God during times of uncertainty, as exemplified by King Jehoshaphat's response to impending danger from enemy armies. Instead of devising a military strategy, Jehoshaphat humbly acknowledged their helplessness and declared their dependence on God, stating, 'We have no power against this great multitude... but our eyes are upon You.' Wilkerson reminds us that while we may feel the urge to take control, true faith involves waiting for God's guidance and trusting in His plan. He encourages believers to seek God's presence and keep their focus on Him, as He is eager to provide direction in our lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the rising fears in the world today fulfill Jesus' prophecy about distress and fear among nations. He reassures believers that through complete resignation of their lives to Christ, they can experience glorious freedom from fear. This act of faith involves trusting in God's power, wisdom, and mercy, as He promises to care for His children. Wilkerson highlights Jesus' ultimate example of this trust when He committed His spirit to the Father before His crucifixion, demonstrating the importance of placing our lives in God's hands. By following Christ's example, believers can find peace and security amidst the chaos of the world.

Theodore Epp addresses the issue of 'pet cares' in our lives, emphasizing that excessive concern for material possessions and hasty decisions can lead to anxiety that disrupts our faith and peace. He highlights three characteristics of excessive care: prioritizing things over God's will, making rushed decisions under pressure, and experiencing constant agitation due to unrest in our souls. Epp encourages believers to cast all their cares upon God, reminding them that true peace comes from being in alignment with His will rather than from acquiring possessions. He concludes with the reminder to seek God's kingdom first, assuring that all other needs will be met.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the overwhelming burdens that people face daily, leading to mental distress and a reliance on inadequate solutions from society. He argues that while physical comforts have increased, the emotional and spiritual burdens have multiplied, leaving many in despair. Tozer encourages believers to cast their burdens upon the Lord, who is capable of carrying them, thus allowing for a more joyful and purposeful life. He highlights the inadequacy of human solutions to address the deep-seated issues of the heart. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a deeper trust in God as our ultimate caregiver.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the importance of relying on God's guidance rather than our past experiences when facing uncertainties. He warns against the dangers of dwelling on 'what ifs' that can lead to anxiety and distraction from God's direction. Bonar encourages believers to seek fresh counsel from God continually, just as the Israelites needed to follow the pillar of cloud during their journey. He reminds us that our own experiences are not sufficient; we must trust in God's leading to navigate life's challenges. Ultimately, the message is to focus on God's presence and guidance rather than our fears and doubts.