21 sermons preach from Psalms 100 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.
“Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise. Be thankful unto him and bless his holy name.”
“And there's a scripture in the Bible for you: Make a joyful noise.”
Pastor Charles Jenkins preaches from Psalm 27:1 describing what the Bible actually says about God — presenting God's 'resume' and key attributes (light, lifeline, Lord/leader, stronghold) — and issues an invitation to salvation, rededication, and church membership amid ministry announcements and worship.
“shout to the Lord”
Tim Dilena exhorts listeners to pursue a life that pleases God so God will fight on their behalf. Using Daniel in the lion's den and other biblical examples, he teaches that faithful obedience, persistent prayer, worship (the "sacrifice of praise"), and boldness in truth cause the schemes of enemies to backfire. He warns about a culture that removes God, urges Christians not to fight people but to submit to God, and closes with an invitation to surrender to Christ for breakthrough.
“The Bible says 'make a joyful noise.'”
A worship-centered Refuel service led by Elder Kevin T. Vassar celebrating the music ministry and Black History Month, calling listeners to worship, believe for breakthroughs and healing, accept Christ or join the church, and give sacrificially with a testimony of God’s provision.
“Psalm 100: 'Make a joyful noise to the Lord... Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise.'”
Kevin Batista preaches from the story of Ahab and Micaiah to warn Christians about false consensus, spiritual deception, and leadership that leads people away from God, calling listeners to embrace costly truth, repent, and find true freedom in Christ.
“Worship the Lord with gladness; come before him with joyful songs... for the Lord is good and his love endures forever; his faithfulness continues through all generations.”
A Metro Coast Restored Church Sunday service featuring worship, communion, testimonies and a sermon teaching that God uses wounds for good — calling believers to tend their wounds, be forgiven and generously support missions.
“Make a joyful noise unto the Lord; all ye lands serve the Lord with gladness. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving... for the Lord is good; his truth endures to all generations.”
A celebratory Sunday service honoring Dr. Frederick Haynes III's 43 years of pastoral ministry featuring two guest preachers (father and son). Messages emphasized honoring laboring leaders who serve in proximity, protection, and preparation; and the power of worship—faithful, unafraid worshippers who trust God in seasons of opposition. Service included ministry announcements, community engagement (health, civic participation), a St. Jude partnership, invitations to connect, and altar calls for salvation and membership.
“Psalm 100: 'Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth; serve the Lord with gladness; come into his presence with singing... with thanksgiving and his courts with praise; give thanks to him and bless his name.'”
Kevin Bautista preaches from 1 Kings 22 about truth, deception, and freedom. Using the story of King Ahab and the prophet Micaiah he warns against surrounding yourself with 'yes-people,' encourages trusting and listening to truth-tellers, and calls listeners to 'bow down' to God's will. The sermon connects spiritual deception to spiritual warfare, gives practical application (recognize your inner Ahab, be courageous like Micaiah, help others bow down), and concludes with a gospel invitation and pastoral next steps.
“Thank you, God, for the sheep of your pasture.”
A Bible study on what makes a church healthy: clarifying the identity and function of God's people, the church, and the kingdom; calling believers to daily engagement with Scripture, committed discipleship, corporate purpose/destiny, faithful witness, and submission to godly leadership.
“This is a place you could absolutely belong before you believe, and we welcome you.”
Arik Hayes preaches on 'honor' as a central Christian ethic — an 'authentic weight' — calling believers to choose honor ahead of feelings by honoring God, His Word, leaders, spouses, and children. He contrasts genuine honor with lip service, explains its protective and formative effects, and gives practical steps (Scripture, community, submission, refusing revenge) for growing in honor.
““Know ye that the Lord he is God; it is he that hath made us… we are his people and the sheep of his pasture; his truth endures to all generations.””
A sermon using David's experience under Saul (and a Michael Jordan/Chicago Bulls analogy) to teach that believers can 'succeed while bleeding'—thrive in God-given purpose despite opposition—by relying on the Spirit, maintaining a faithful 'yes' posture of service, and drawing strength from present and past successes. It closes with a gospel invitation and practical calls to prayer, Scripture, and humble service.
“Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise. Be thankful unto him and bless his holy name.”
A sermon calling believers to evidence their newness in Christ through daily surrender, separation from worldly patterns, and inward transformation—practical teaching on holiness and a public appeal for salvation, restored fellowship, and church membership.
“Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise. Be thankful unto him and praise his holy name.”
A Sunday sermon emphasizing that prayer must remain the church's highest priority. Using the early church's response to internal conflict as a model, the preacher argues that prayer brings God's perspective, produces godly leadership, preserves unity, releases power, and changes people more than circumstances.
““the bible tells just to enter into his house with what thanksgiving into his courts with Thanksgiving into his court with praise.””
A multi-voiced Sunday service focused on "Power in the Name of Jesus," combining worship, testimonies, teaching from Acts and Hebrews, a missions report, instruction on spiritual authority, calls to give and respond, and an altar call for salvation and recommitment.
“Oh, I will enter his gates with thanksgiving (a quotation of Psalm 100:4).”
Pastor Rick DuBose preaches a call to sustained, disciplined prayer — “keep the lamp burning” — explaining Old Testament tabernacle imagery (lamp, oil, manna, veil) to show how God’s supernatural provision flows into the natural when the church and individuals maintain daily prayer, corporate responsibility, and Holy Spirit dependence.
Showing the 4 most recent — 2 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise; be thankful unto him and bless his holy name. The Lord has been good; his mercy is everlasting and his truth endures to all generations.”
A sermon calling believers to evidence their newness in Christ through daily surrender, separation from worldly patterns, and inward transformation—practical teaching on holiness and a public appeal for salvation, restored fellowship, and church membership.
“Come into his gates with thanksgiving; give thanks to him and bless his name, for the Lord is good; his mercy endures forever.”
A pastor-led Sunday service emphasizing the identification, development, and proper deployment of spiritual gifts within the church; calls for intentional discipleship, church unity, faithful stewardship, participation in prayer, and parental responsibility (including a baby dedication).
“Enter his gates in thanksgiving. Come before the Lord's courts with praise... be thankful to him and bless his name for the Lord is good.”
A Romans 12–centered message distinguishing manifestation gifts from motivational (Romans 12) gifts, calling believers to consecration and sober self-assessment so their God-given graces can mature. Emphasis on unity of the body, healthy leadership, disciplined vessels (ego/appetite), and practical church life (altar seed, communion, volunteer mobilization).
“God is good and his mercy is everlasting toward all generations (paraphrase of Psalm 100:5).”
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.
“The Lord is good, his mercy is everlasting, and his truth enduring to all generations.”
A New Converts Graduation service at Gospel Assembly Church celebrating completion of the 20-lesson new convert program. The service combined worship, testimonies of transformed lives, an overview of the discipleship curriculum, scripture reading (Deuteronomy 8), recognition of teachers, exhortations to persevere and serve, and presentation of certificates.
““His mercy has been everlasting. And his truth endures.” (paraphrase of Psalms 100:5)”
AHope-filled message about navigating large transitions at Salem by remembering God’s goodness, receiving God’s strength, and waiting on His timing; practical encouragement to stay connected, give sacrificially, and invite others to join the church’s next season.
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.