21 sermons preach from Psalms 139 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.
“While we were in our mother's womb, you have already ordained our days before us (paraphrase of Psalm 139).”
“Lesson today is Psalm 139 verses 1 through 18: 'O Lord, you have searched me and known me... I praise you for I am fearfully and wonderfully made.'”
A sermon centered on the question "Is there a space here for me?" using Psalm 139 and Ephesians 2 to affirm that God knows and includes every person, that Christ has broken down walls of hostility, and that the church is called to embody peaceable difference, welcome, and belonging.
“Paraphrase of 'He knows the thought in your head before it even hits your tongue.'”
Pastor Jason McMullen teaches that to move from worry to worship we must get raw with God, maintain rhythms of presence, and receive revelation so we can live by faith (Habakkuk 2 model).
“Where can I go from your spirit? Or where can I flee from your presence? If I go to the depths, you are there.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
““Wherever I sit, there God is.” (introduced as Psalm 139 in the sermon).”
A sermon centered on Psalm 48 and Psalm 139 that uses Zion as a picture of the church to call believers from mere knowledge to an intimate, embodied experience of God — receiving identity as God’s workmanship and living as portable tabernacles that influence culture.
“The Bible tells us in Psalm 139, verse 7, 'where can I go from your spirit? Or where can I flee from your presence?'”
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
“"Make my bed in hell; behold, you are there."”
A teaching on Luke 16:19–31 that draws three central lessons from the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus — the reality of eternity (heaven and hell), divine justice and human accountability, and the Christian responsibility of compassion and generous witness.
“"If you make your bed in hell, I'm there."”
A Bible study on prophetic vision (Habakkuk 2:1) defining vision as "God's preferred plan." The speaker emphasizes that vision must be received from God, requires standing watch, humility, waiting, present faithfulness, and the re-education of perception so your priorities, loyalties, and obedience align with God's revealed will.
“For you created me, my inmost being. Your hand has made me. You knit me in my mother's womb; all the days ordained for me were written by God.”
A sermon centered on Psalm 48 and Psalm 139 that uses Zion as a picture of the church to call believers from mere knowledge to an intimate, embodied experience of God — receiving identity as God’s workmanship and living as portable tabernacles that influence culture.
“While we were in our mother's womb, you have already ordained our days before us (paraphrase of Psalm 139).”
Pastor Leslie teaches that God often meets us in ordinary life through people and circumstances — especially through community and hospitality — and warns that comparison, living in the past, hurry, and self-sufficiency can make us miss God. Using the Shunammite woman's encounter with the prophet as the central example, she explains that God names and meets deep longings (sometimes miraculously and despite our unbelief) and calls listeners to name their needs, return to community, and trust God's timing.
“Your eyes saw my unformed body; fearfully and wonderfully made; knit together in my mother's womb.”
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“You knit me together in my mother's womb. I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made. Your eyes saw my unformed body.”
Pastor Josh Howerton responds to Texas Rep. James Talarico’s public theological and political claims, arguing Talarico misrepresents Scripture on abortion, sexuality, marriage, and gender. Howerton distinguishes between genuine seekers and ideological infiltrators, asserts politics have become spiritual, defends the biblical view that life begins in the womb and that marriage is one man/one woman, contrasts biblical justice (equal weights and measures) with progressive group-based justice (equal outcomes), explains Kuyperian sphere sovereignty for charity and the role of church/family versus the state, and warns against false teachers who pander to itching ears.
“For you created me, my inmost being.”
A sermon centered on Psalm 48 and Psalm 139 that uses Zion as a picture of the church to call believers from mere knowledge to an intimate, embodied experience of God — receiving identity as God’s workmanship and living as portable tabernacles that influence culture.
“The Lord knows us intimately, weaving us together in love and purpose; each of us has a unique place in God's embrace.”
A sermon centered on the question "Is there a space here for me?" using Psalm 139 and Ephesians 2 to affirm that God knows and includes every person, that Christ has broken down walls of hostility, and that the church is called to embody peaceable difference, welcome, and belonging.
“You were chosen; God knitted you in the womb of your mother's belly.”
Pastor Shane teaches that seasons of shaking or 'sifting' are not proof of failure but are God’s process to remove what cannot go with you (the chaff) and reveal and strengthen what can (the wheat). Using Peter's denial and a contemporary testimony, he emphasizes that Jesus prays for our faith to survive the sifting, and gives practical steps—recognize lies, replace them with truth, engage community, pray and take thoughts captive. The sermon invites listeners to return to God, receive prayer, join community, and continue in faithful living (including generosity and evangelism).
“God knitted them together in the mother's womb (Psalm 139).”
A Live Free podcast episode that opens with church announcements and testimonies, then walks through two main teaching tracks: (1) Matthew 21—Jesus’ triumphal entry, the Good Samaritan connection, and how Christians should engage politics (avoid deifying or denying politics; practical watchouts and discipleship as a 24/7 vocation), and (2) an explanation of the Nephilim (Genesis 6): major interpretive options, problems with extra‑biblical sources like the Book of Enoch, and a pastoral caution against obsessive speculation.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
““For you created my inmost being… You knit me together in my mother's womb; fearfully and wonderfully made.””
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“He knew us when he fashioned us in our mother's womb.”
A sermon that uses Jacob's wrestling at the Jabbok to explore the difference between God's inerrant authority and humanity's delegated authority, showing how spiritual transformation often comes through struggle, humility, and invited shepherding. The preacher calls believers to surrender misplaced control, embrace dependence, and invite godly leadership and accountability.
“For you created me; you knit me together in my mother's womb. All the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them.”
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“my frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place... you saw my unformed body; all the days ordained for me were written in your book; how precious are your thoughts, O God”
A sermon centered on Psalm 48 and Psalm 139 that uses Zion as a picture of the church to call believers from mere knowledge to an intimate, embodied experience of God — receiving identity as God’s workmanship and living as portable tabernacles that influence culture.
“We are fearfully and wonderfully made.”
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.
“according to Psalms 139 you were fearfully and wonderfully made”
A worshipful Sunday service and message calling believers to trade personal agendas for God-given assignments — emphasizing surrender, obedience, stewardship, capacity, and community, with practical announcements and an invitation to respond.
“Each one of you are 'fearfully and wonderfully made' — described in Scripture in Psalms 139.”
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“You are fearfully and wonderfully made.”
A Gospel Assembly Church youth-night panel and program addressing identity, the influence of technology/AI, and how young people can root identity in Christ through spiritual disciplines, discernment, and practical boundaries with technology.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
““Your works are wonderful; I know that full well... My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place... Your eyes saw my unformed body; all the days ordained for me were written in your book... How precious to me are your thoughts.””
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place, when I was woven together by God. Your eyes saw my unformed body.”
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
“All my days yet unfashioned, all my substance yet unformed, they were written down in... your book.”
Dr. Robert Henderson teaches on the 'court of heaven' and the role of prophetic words coming from the "open books," explaining how to discern and present prophetic intent before God. He outlines five effects of God's voice—adjustment, testing, season-change, provision of a way, and connecting soul and spirit—and gives practical steps (worship, intercession, receiving and declaring the word, and faithful giving) to activate those realities.
““He has ordained our days; he has written our story before there was yet one of them.””
Laurie Wilburn teaches from 1 Samuel 16–17 that outward appearances deceive; God chooses by the heart, honors faithful service in small things, and gives victory when we trust him rather than human strength or image.
“Search me if there be any anxious thoughts; lead me in the way everlasting.”
A sermon centered on Psalm 48 and Psalm 139 that uses Zion as a picture of the church to call believers from mere knowledge to an intimate, embodied experience of God — receiving identity as God’s workmanship and living as portable tabernacles that influence culture.
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.