13 sermons preach from Psalms 90 — 10 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 3 from the classic library.
“Establish the work of our hands (establish the work of our hands now).”
“Our scripture reading is taken from Psalms 90 from verse 1 to 12. Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations.”
Homegoing service for Patrick Alexander Small: Psalm reading, musical tributes, family memories, pastoral messages emphasizing resurrection, preparation for death, and a call to salvation.
“Lord, thou hast been my dwelling place in all generations... For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday... they are like grass which grow up, and in the evening it is cut down and wither; so teach us to number our days that we might apply our hearts unto wisdom.”
A homegoing service for Brother Patrick G. Rose honoring his life, testimonies, and recent Christian commitment. Speakers and family recounted his biography and struggles with illness, while the sermon emphasized mortality, the hope of resurrection, salvation through Jesus Christ, prayerful comfort, and an invitation to accept Christ.
“Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations; before the mountains were brought forth... For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday... They are like grass which groweth up... So, Lord, teach us to number our days.”
A homegoing service for Jason (JJ) Samuels Jr. combining eulogies, prayers, hymns and a pastoral sermon. Speakers celebrated JJ's life and tech gifts, offered comfort to the family, and the pastor used the Rich Man and Lazarus story to warn of eternal consequences while calling listeners to repentance and readiness for Christ.
Charles Spurgeon
Moses was the inspired author of three devotional compositions. We first of all find him as Moses the poet, singing the song which is aptly joined with that of Jesus, in the Revelation, where it says, "The song of Moses and of the Lamb." He was…
Read the full text“Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations (the prayer of Moses).”
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.
“Lord, you have been our dwelling place in all generations... So teach us to number our days, that we may get a heart of wisdom.”
Rev. Fitzgerald preaches from Numbers 14 about Moses' intercession, emphasizing that everyone 'stands in the need of prayer.' He urges believers to pray for God's glory and mercy, to remain dependent, thankful, and content, to confess sin daily, and to rely on Christ as the ultimate mediator.
Charles Spurgeon
Upstarting at the MIDNIGHT CRY, Behold Your heavenly bridegroom nigh." Two brethren then offered prayer for the Church and the World, that the new year might be clothed with glory by the spread of the knowledge of Jesus.--Then followed the EXPOSITION Psalm 90:1-22 "Lord, thou hast…
Read the full textJohn Wesley
"From everlasting to everlasting thou art God." Psalm 90:2 1. I would fain speak of that awful subject, -- eternity. But how can we grasp it in our thought? It is so vast, that the narrow mind of man is utterly unable to comprehend it. But…
Read the full text“Paraphrase: "the bible says we may live for 80 years" (a reference to the lifespan statement in Psalm 90:10).”
A Memorial Day Sunday message urging disciples to remember and worship God in every season of life. Using Ecclesiastes, Deuteronomy, Luke, and Psalm 103, the speaker contrasts wilderness seasons that draw us to God with seasons of prosperity that can produce spiritual amnesia. Practical application centers on gratitude, confessing sin, faithful dependence in hardship, generosity for missions, and pursuing God rather than merely his benefits. A personal testimony about mental-health struggles, temptation, repentance, and baptism illustrates the sermon’s call to rely on the cross as the true 'way out.'
“Because the days of four years are three square years and ten. If you calculate that, you will get 70.”
A homegoing service for Brother Patrick G. Rose honoring his life, testimonies, and recent Christian commitment. Speakers and family recounted his biography and struggles with illness, while the sermon emphasized mortality, the hope of resurrection, salvation through Jesus Christ, prayerful comfort, and an invitation to accept Christ.
“Turn, O Lord, have compassion on your servants; satisfy us in the morning with your steadfast love... O prosper the work of our hands.”
A Sunday worship service that centers on the claim that being Christian is ultimately about loving God and loving what God loves, becoming transformed to do so, and living together in community; the pastor contrasts fixation on doctrinal disputes with a call to passionate discipleship and practical love.
“Establish the work of our hands (establish the work of our hands now).”
Using Matthew's parables of the hidden treasure and the pearl of great price, the preacher teaches that trials and irritations are the refining process that develop our God-given value; believers must embrace the process, choose company wisely, allow skilled refinement, steward their gifts, and let God display their worth.
“May the favor of the Lord... Establish the work of our hands for us.”
A Wins-day message calling believers to embrace their God-given identity and purpose above human class distinctions, urging practical preparation, character cultivation, unity, and faithful stewardship to build generational legacy.
“Put up Psalm 90:17 — 'establish the work of our hands for us.'”
A Bible-study sermon on 'Purpose Delayed' that explains why God's timing sometimes requires waiting, distinguishes between seats (throne, chair, seat), and stresses that anointing must be paired with wisdom, preparation, integrity and discernment before stepping into leadership or promised positions.
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.