47 sermons preach from Psalms 119 — 46 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 1 from the classic library.
“That's why David said, thy word have I... Hidden my heart. That I might not sin against thee.”
“Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed according to thy word.”
A Sunday worship service combining extended prayer and praise, pastoral teaching concluding the church's doctrinal series on final realities (judgment, the new creation, and hell), a call to urgent repentance and wholehearted devotion illustrated by the story of Lot's wife, and practical announcements about church programs and fellowship events.
“How can a young man keep his way pure? By guarding it according to your word... I have stored up your word in my heart that I might not sin against you.”
A historic groundbreaking and worship service at First Baptist Dallas marking the start of rebuilding the sanctuary after the 2024 fire. The service emphasized God's faithfulness across generations, honored key donors and leaders, outlined design elements (including stained-glass windows that will narrate the Bible's redemption story), and dedicated the project in prayer, calling the congregation to remain anchored in Scripture and committed to evangelism for future generations.
“God wants you to take his word and hide it in your heart (paraphrase of Psalm 119:11).”
Sermon on Luke 16:10 urging believers to be faithful in small things so God can promote them. Emphasis on development during delays, daily habits, humility/submission, resisting small compromises, and practical steps (memorize Scripture, give tithes, serve in outreach). Uses Joseph and Job as examples; includes church announcements and invitations to salvation and prayer.
“David said, 'I took the word and I hid it in my heart.'”
A Bible study on John 10:11–21 emphasizing Jesus as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially lays down his life, contrasting Christ's faithful leadership with hireling/false leaders, and calling believers to deeper intimacy with Christ through prayer, fasting, and taking on his yoke.
“That's why David said, thy word have I... Hidden my heart. That I might not sin against thee.”
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.
“Hide your word in our hearts so that we don't sin against you.”
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
Showing the 4 most recent — 8 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Deal bountifully with your servant... Open my eyes that I may behold wonderful things from your law. Your testimonies also are my delight; they are my counselors.”
Dr. Matthew McKellar preaches from 1 Peter on living as exiles—temporary residents shaped by a heavenly hope—using five cues (hope, holy, fear, love, long) and urging holiness, reverent fear, obedient love, and an appetite for God's Word; the service also included baptisms, camp reports, ministry announcements, and an invitation to trust Christ.
“Reading Psalm 119, verses 17 through 24 (NASB): 'You rebuke the arrogant, the cursed, who wander from your commandments. Take away reproach and contempt from me, for I observe your testimonies. Even though princes sit and talk against me, your servant meditates on your statutes.'”
Dr. Matthew McKellar (preaching at First Baptist Dallas) unfolds 1 Peter's call to live as exiles: because Christians have an imperishable heavenly inheritance, we should live counterculturally now by setting our hope fully on Christ's future grace, pursuing holiness, conducting ourselves with reverent fear, loving one another earnestly, and craving the Word of God. The sermon includes pastoral application, testimonies from children's and student camps, and an invitation to trust Christ.
“My comfort in my suffering is this: your promise preserves my life.”
A series of short talks to South Coast Orange County women addressing bitterness, calling and vision, comfort in suffering, and the danger of building personal comfort instead of God's work. Speakers urged repentance and forgiveness, persistence in God-given dreams, receiving comfort from God and community, and practical accountability to avoid compromising convictions.
“I have said, O Lord, that my part is to keep your words. The law of your mouth is to me more precious than thousands of gold... Let your compassion come to me, that I may live; the unfolding of your words gives light.”
Father Enrique's homily reflects on the parables of the treasure and the pearl to call believers to prize the kingdom of God above all, and he highlights the World Day of Grandparents and the Elderly—honoring grandparents as vital transmitters of faith and memory while urging families to intentionally pass on and heal their spiritual legacy.
““It is good for me that I was afflicted, that I might learn his statutes.””
A Bible-study message on kingdom strategy: how to move from God's vision to sustainable results by discerning the end, assessing present reality, building backwards, aligning people/resources/timing, measuring progress, executing with flexibility, and developing endurance under pressure.
“"It was good for me to be afflicted so that I may learn your decrees."”
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.
“the psalmist say it was good for me... that I was afflicted”
A Sunday night sermon using the Jesus-and-Peter walking-on-water account to teach that trials are teachable moments: tests reveal and build faith, God is present in storms, His provision is more than enough, and believers must keep their eyes on Jesus rather than be distracted by fear or self-focus. The message included testimony, calls to prayer and salvation, and practical exhortations to be intentional in trust and faith.
“Psalm 119 tells us it's the gold that enriches.”
A call for a 'Bible revival' that urges personal and family re-engagement with Scripture — affirming the Bible as the inspired, authoritative guide, diagnosing cultural trends that weaken Bible engagement, and inviting people to receive, study and be shaped by God's Word.
Charles Spurgeon
The figure of "a bottle in the smoke" is essentially oriental; we must therefore go to the East for its explanation. This we will supply to our hearers and readers in the words of the Author of the Pictorial Bible: "This doubtless refers to a leathern…
Read the full text“Your word forever, O Lord — your word is settled in heaven.”
A Sunday message teaching from Ephesians on praying for the Spirit of wisdom and revelation so believers see and live their identity 'in Christ.' The sermon emphasizes revelation-based (heart) faith, the Holy Spirit's role in making Christ's work personal, the abundant power of the resurrection, and practical encouragement to pray Ephesians 1 regularly and live from seated, heavenly-place victory.
“Thy word is settled in heaven (speaker: 'your word is settled in the heavens').”
Bishop Pineda taught on the nature, foundation and mission of the church: its identity is revealed by Christ, built on revelation and crucifixion, and expressed as the body and bride of Christ. He called believers to personal revelation, joyful worship, holiness and readiness for the Bridegroom while warning against spiritual compromise and identity confusion.
“The Word of God is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path.”
A Sunday worship service focused on God's faithfulness and timely interventions, the importance of prayer, guidance and thanksgiving, with teaching from the Psalms about faith, holiness and confident supplication. Practical calls include repentance, persistent prayer and meditation, wholehearted worship, generosity, and readiness to follow God's guidance.
“The Word of God is a lamp to our feet and a light to our path.”
A Sunday worship service combining extended praise, intercessory prayer, pastoral announcements and a Bible message focused on Psalm 23 (and related Psalms). The preacher uses the metaphor of sheep and shepherd to call believers to know God personally, trust his provision, embrace holiness, receive more of Christ’s gifts (forgiveness, love, power) and then give those gifts away. Service elements include offerings, baby dedications, ministry updates and a charge to be doers of the Word.
“"The word of God is a lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path."”
A practical sermon teaching that faith is the mechanism by which believers receive blessings already provided in the spiritual realm. The speakers explain the 'two arenas' (physical and spiritual), contrast God's grace with our faith-response, encourage confession, giving in expectancy, and claim healing, prosperity, and salvation as present realities to be received by faith.
“The Word of God is a lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path.”
A practical sermon teaching that God has already provided blessings in the unseen (spiritual) realm and that faith — not frantic effort — is the key to receiving them. The speaker explains the ‘two arenas’ (spiritual and physical), warns against ignorance and spiritual attack, and urges listeners to receive through faith, confession, and resisting the enemy.
Showing the 4 most recent — 21 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
““It is time for you to act, for they have made void your law.””
A passionate call for the church to become an active, Spirit‑empowered force—bringing 'living water' into lives—so multitudes burdened by mental illness, addiction, and despair can be healed and restored. The preacher contrasts a passive waiting crowd with a church called to stir hearts, speak with authority, and bring tangible change.
“The psalmist David said, 'I rejoice over your word like someone who just found a great spoil.'”
A Sunday message teaching from Ephesians on praying for the Spirit of wisdom and revelation so believers see and live their identity 'in Christ.' The sermon emphasizes revelation-based (heart) faith, the Holy Spirit's role in making Christ's work personal, the abundant power of the resurrection, and practical encouragement to pray Ephesians 1 regularly and live from seated, heavenly-place victory.
“The Bible says in the Psalms that 'great peace have they which love thy law, and nothing shall offend them.'”
Pastor teaches that spoken words exercised in faith—believing and declaring God's promises—activate miracles and change circumstances. He contrasts life-giving biblical practice with dead tradition, urges confessing scripture, praying to receive, exercising spiritual authority (healing, deliverance, tongues), forgiving others, and actively sharing the gospel.
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.