3 sermons preach from Judges 7 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.
“Even Gideon, who only had a little bit of manpower, 300 men, but he still had to have some help.”
“When Gideon told them to go home, 22,000 men went home; God reduced the army from 32,000 down to 10,000 before the battle with the Midianites.”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
“Reference to Gideon’s 300 left and Gideon and Purah going down to the enemy’s camp to listen.”
Tony Suarez exhorts the congregation that God's spoken word is effective and reliable—'The Word Works'—calling Fresh Start to guard revival, trust God's promises, resist religious cynicism and sensationalism, and walk in obedience and vigilance as doorkeepers of revival.
“300 were left. and Gideon still isn't sure.”
Tony Suarez exhorts the congregation that God's spoken word is effective and reliable—'The Word Works'—calling Fresh Start to guard revival, trust God's promises, resist religious cynicism and sensationalism, and walk in obedience and vigilance as doorkeepers of revival.
“Even Gideon, who only had a little bit of manpower, 300 men, but he still had to have some help.”
A Bible study on Samson’s life that frames him as an allegory for Israel: gifted and privileged but undone by entitlement, lust, arrogance, and revenge. The sermon draws lessons about resisting temptation, learning from mistakes, parenting/discipline, and trusting God for justice—culminating in Samson’s final act of calling on God and completing God’s purpose.
““And it came to pass that night the Lord said unto him, 'Arise and get thee down unto the host, for I have delivered it into thine hand.'” (speaker then references the enemy 'like locusts' and camels like 'the sand of the sea')”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
““The Midianites and the Amalekites and all the children of the East lay along the valley like grasshoppers… and their camels were without number,” (Judges 7:12).”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
““Behold, I dream a dream, and lo a cake of barley bread tumbled into the host of Midian… and smote it, and it fell and overturned it, that the tent lay alone.” (Judges 7:13)”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
““I had this dream...a loaf of barley bread came tumbling down into the Midianite camp...and his companion said, 'Gideon!'””
Tony Suarez exhorts the congregation that God's spoken word is effective and reliable—'The Word Works'—calling Fresh Start to guard revival, trust God's promises, resist religious cynicism and sensationalism, and walk in obedience and vigilance as doorkeepers of revival.
“He said the barley bread tumbled into the host of many and came to a tent and smote it and it fell and overturned it… his fellow answered and said unto him verse 14 this is nothing else.”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
“When Gideon heard the telling of the dream and interpretation thereof, he worshipped and returned into the host of Israel (verse 15).”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
“Gideon divided the 300 men into three companies, each with a trumpet and pitchers with lamps; verse 17 quoted: 'as I do, so shall ye do.'”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
“He divided them into three companies of a hundred; 'Verse 17... as I do, so shall ye do.' 'Verse 18... when I blow with a trumpet... say, The sword of the Lord, and the sword of Gideon.'”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
“So Gideon and the hundred men... blew the trumpets and brake the pitchers... the three companies blew the trumpets... and they cried, 'The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon.'”
A Bible study on Judges 6–7 using Gideon's story to teach trust in God's timing and methods: God tests and refines leaders and their followers, removing pride and unreliable motives so deliverance demonstrates God's power, not human strength.
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.