12 sermons preach from Psalms 113 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.
“For from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same the Lord's name is worthy to be praised.”
“Because from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same, your name is worthy to be prayed.”
A Bible study on the widow of Nain (Luke 7:11–17) highlighting Jesus' compassion, divine appointments, and his power to restore life and relationships. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus sees the person before the problem, touches what others avoid, and offers resurrection hope that points to his ultimate victory over death.
“For from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same the Lord's name is worthy to be praised.”
Bishop Marc House preaches that prolonged opposition often precedes promotion: persevering worship, faithfulness, and right relationships position believers for sudden turnaround, deliverance, and advancement.
“From the rising of the sun to the going down of the same...”
Pastor contrasts God's promised provision (Isaac) with human-made solutions (Ishmael), urging the congregation to wait on God's covenant, remove fleshly habits, and prepare for a corporate and personal move of God through faith, prayer, and obedience.
“From the rising of the sun to the going down of the same, your name is worthy to be praised.”
Reverend Claudia Allen preaches from Mark 5:25–34 about the nameless woman with a chronic bleeding condition. Using literary analysis (intercalation, universal identification) and cultural parallels (Invisible Man, Henrietta Lacks, COVID, HIV stigma), she draws three central lessons: some miracles require desperate, intentional faith; miracles do not require permission; and miracles bring freedom and restoration — including social and communal reintegration. The sermon emphasizes pressing into Jesus (hepsato: to grasp/fasten), seeing the unseen, and practical applications for the church to care for marginalized sufferers.
Showing the 4 most recent — 6 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“The Lord is high above the heavens, and His glory above the nations.”
A Watch Night sermon by Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Haynes III encouraging the congregation to recognize God's past faithfulness as fuel for the future—turning last year's failures into next year's highlights, launching Friendship West's next 50 years, and stepping into 2026 with faith, initiative, and prayer.
“For the Lord is high above the nations; his glory is higher than the heavens... Who is like the Lord our God, who is enthroned on high and looks down on heaven and earth?”
Pastor William McDowell uses the book of Habakkuk to encourage believers to replace fear with faith and worship amid global uncertainty, reminding the congregation of God's sovereignty and calling them to pray, wait, and live faithfully.
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.