6 sermons preach from 2 Chronicles 20 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“And set himself to seek the Lord; he proclaimed a fast throughout all Judah and gathered all of Judah together.”
“We looked at Jehoshaphat (2 Chronicles 20:1-4); he set himself to seek the Lord, Judah gathered, they fasted and prayed.”
Final session of a three-week Bible study on controlling emotions, focusing on doubt through the story of Thomas. Main takeaways: doubt is a natural emotion, identify specific doubts, bring them to Jesus, correct your focus from what you see to God, and accept God's affirmation so faith can grow.
“We're going to look at Jehoshaphat, and our lesson is coming from 2 Chronicles chapter 20, verses 1 through 4.”
A Bible study on controlling fear that contrasts natural emotion with the Spirit, reviews King Jehoshaphat's response to a national threat, and gives three practical, faith-centered steps: be authentic about fear, be intentional to seek the Lord, and engage the community in prayer and fasting while trusting God to deliver.
“It happened after this that the people of Moab with the people of Ammon and others... came to battle against Jehoshaphat.”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“And Jehoshaphat feared and set himself to seek the Lord and proclaimed a fast throughout all Judah.”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“We saw that in verse three, how it says, and set himself. So Jehoshaphat set himself to seek the Lord.”
Final session of a three-week Bible study on controlling emotions, focusing on doubt through the story of Thomas. Main takeaways: doubt is a natural emotion, identify specific doubts, bring them to Jesus, correct your focus from what you see to God, and accept God's affirmation so faith can grow.
“And set himself to seek the Lord; he proclaimed a fast throughout all Judah and gathered all of Judah together.”
A Bible study on controlling fear that contrasts natural emotion with the Spirit, reviews King Jehoshaphat's response to a national threat, and gives three practical, faith-centered steps: be authentic about fear, be intentional to seek the Lord, and engage the community in prayer and fasting while trusting God to deliver.
“In verse 5 to 13 — Jehoshaphat's lengthy prayer (the congregation is told to read these verses).”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“If you look at verses six through twelve you'll see the prayer — King Jehoshaphat's prayer and the community praying and fasting together.”
A Bible study on controlling fear that contrasts natural emotion with the Spirit, reviews King Jehoshaphat's response to a national threat, and gives three practical, faith-centered steps: be authentic about fear, be intentional to seek the Lord, and engage the community in prayer and fasting while trusting God to deliver.
“It was Jehaziel, the spirit of the Lord fell on Jehaziel and Jehaziel told the congregation that the battle is not theirs, but the battle is God's.”
Final session of a three-week Bible study on controlling emotions, focusing on doubt through the story of Thomas. Main takeaways: doubt is a natural emotion, identify specific doubts, bring them to Jesus, correct your focus from what you see to God, and accept God's affirmation so faith can grow.
“Reading from the KJV: 'Then upon Jehaziel... came the Spirit of the Lord... Be not afraid... For the battle is not yours, but God's.'”
A Bible study on controlling fear that contrasts natural emotion with the Spirit, reviews King Jehoshaphat's response to a national threat, and gives three practical, faith-centered steps: be authentic about fear, be intentional to seek the Lord, and engage the community in prayer and fasting while trusting God to deliver.
“God spoke to them through Jehaziel: 'Do not be afraid. The battle is not yours but God's.'”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“Jehoshaphat fasted three days; God said, 'The battle is not yours; the battle is the Lord's.'”
A New Year Sunday message calling the congregation to deny self, take up their cross daily, and enter a 21-day corporate season of prayer and fasting beginning Wednesday. The preacher taught from Luke 9:23 about the flesh vs. spirit, explained types and purposes of fasting, shared testimonies of breakthrough, and issued invitations for surrender, prayer, and participation in church life.
““Believe in the LORD your God, and he will establish you; believe his prophets, and you shall prosper” (paraphrase).”
A revival-focused sermon urging believers to stop murmuring, renew their minds, apply the blood of Jesus, and exercise faith for healing, deliverance and breakthrough through prayer, obedience, fellowship and testimony.
“"Believe in the Lord your God, and you shall be established. Believe His prophets, and you shall prosper."”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“The choir went out ahead of the army; they prayed and sang, and the enemy started fighting and destroyed each other because the battle was the Lord's.”
Pastor Emeritus Clarence Dale Devereaux preaches on Ephesians 6:12–18, urging the church to recognize and engage the spiritual battle with the whole armor of God, persistent prayer, active witness, forgiveness, and living out the gospel.
“"And when He had consulted with the people, He appointed those who should sing to the Lord... As they went out before the army and were saying, 'Praise the Lord for His mercy endures forever.'"”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
“A few verses later, God causes the Ammonites and Moabites to fight among themselves and they killed each other; Judah didn't have to do anything and they took the spoil.”
Final session of a three-week Bible study on controlling emotions, focusing on doubt through the story of Thomas. Main takeaways: doubt is a natural emotion, identify specific doubts, bring them to Jesus, correct your focus from what you see to God, and accept God's affirmation so faith can grow.
“He notes that in verses 23 and 24 God delivers Judah (the Lord brings about the defeat of the enemy).”
A Bible study on controlling fear that contrasts natural emotion with the Spirit, reviews King Jehoshaphat's response to a national threat, and gives three practical, faith-centered steps: be authentic about fear, be intentional to seek the Lord, and engage the community in prayer and fasting while trusting God to deliver.
“"When Jehoshaphat and his people came to take away their spoil, they found among them an abundance of valuables... and they were three days gathering the spoil because there was so much."”
A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.
Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.