This is a favorite text of both the young and the old because of what it promises. The prophet provides us a healthy contrast between our limited strength and the unlimited strength of the Lord.
Sermons on Isaiah
Long before the church, the kingdom of God here on earth was established and God used Isaiah to teach us something about its purpose. Christians are the called “according to His purpose.” But do we understand that purpose? I hope this lesson will help us to know our purpose.
This is the theme for year 36 of Horizons, going on this week on the FHU campus. Fear is a real and paralyzing emotion, both individually and globally. As always, the Lord has the answer for our fears: He is the answer!
This is the fifth and final lesson in the series on Isaiah 53, the 700 year old prophesy of the Lord’s tragedy and triumph. The chapter began by stating the Servant would be exalted in spite of His suffering now, the story ends by claiming He will be exalted because of His suffering. And He…
In this, the fourth of five lessons from Isaiah 53, we continue to be amazed by the prophet’s portrait of the promised Messiah. In accepting all the abuse of the cross, the Lord, “like a lamb led to slaughter, did not open His mouth.”
In this, the third of five lessons on Isaiah 53, the Messianic prophet explains why Jesus had to die: “The Lord has laid on Him the iniquity of us all.”
This is the second in a series of five lessons on The Suffering Servant of God in Isaiah 53. Seven hundred years before Jesus came to earth, the Messianic prophet described Him as “a man of sorrows, acquainted with our grief.”
Tonight we begin a five lesson series from Isaiah 53, the Mount Everest of Old Testament prophesy. The last paragraph of chapter 52 is the introduction to this series on the Suffering Servant of God.
We must be concerned about our physical clothing, but we must also be concerned about our spiritual clothing to show whose we are.
What should happen when we come before the throne of God? Isaiah shows us what to do.