God’s Interruption is a powerful sermon that explores how divine disruptions can become turning points in our walk with God. Every believer—and every preacher—needs to hear the message of God’s Interruption because it reminds us that not every storm is an attack. Sometimes, it’s an act of mercy.

In God’s Interruption, we see how King David’s pride led to a disastrous decision: numbering Israel. Despite clear warnings from Joab, David pressed forward, intoxicated by the success of his own kingdom. This sermon shows how quickly even spiritual leaders can drift into self-confidence—and how swiftly God responds to bring correction.

God’s Interruption reveals the mercy of a God who would rather disrupt us than lose us. Drawing from 1 Chronicles 21, the message paints a vivid picture of what happens when we stop listening to God’s voice in seasons of comfort. This is the kind of message pastors need when their churches are spiritually asleep. It awakens hearts and calls people back to the altar.

What makes God’s Interruption so gripping is its relevance. Whether your congregation is walking through hardship or experiencing blessing, this sermon applies. It asks a soul-searching question: What will it take for God to get your attention? Will it be a gentle whisper, or will it take pestilence, famine, or enemies at the gate?

The sermon gives pastors a deep well to draw from—both scripturally and emotionally. David’s confession, “I have sinned and done foolishly,” resonates with anyone who’s ever missed God’s warning signs. Yet the beauty of God’s Interruption is how it ends—not in wrath, but in redemption.

The story shifts when David chooses to fall into the hands of God rather than man. Right there, in the threshing floor of Ornan, David builds an altar. And it is at that altar where the plague is stopped. The very place of judgment becomes the foundation of the temple. That transformation—from failure to foundation—is the heartbeat of God’s Interruption.

Preachers will love how this sermon bridges biblical truth with personal reflection. It doesn’t just tell the story—it calls listeners to examine their own lives. Are they ignoring the gentle nudges of conviction? Are they walking in pride, mistaking growth for godliness? Are they so consumed with success that they can no longer hear God’s still, small voice?

This message gives pastors language for revival. It helps them lead their people from rebellion to repentance. It doesn’t sugarcoat sin, but it also doesn’t end in shame. It ends in hope. It ends at the altar. It ends where all true change begins—with a man or woman falling into the hands of a merciful God.

If you’re looking for a sermon that stirs conviction, calls for repentance, and ends in renewal, God’s Interruption is it. It’s a message that will help your church recognize the voice of God in disruption. It will challenge the complacent, comfort the broken, and guide the wandering back to the presence of God.