Lessons from Isaiah – ‘A Tale of Two Cities’ – Isaiah 47, 48 (30/11/2014 – AM)
This message, from Isaiah 47 and 48, contrasts the two cities of Babylon and Jerusalem, not only in the century after Isaiah spoke, but in God’s eternal purposes.
This message, from Isaiah 47 and 48, contrasts the two cities of Babylon and Jerusalem, not only in the century after Isaiah spoke, but in God’s eternal purposes.
This message, from Isaiah 46 and Romans 3, shows the powerful contrast between the futility of idols, and the faithfulness of the God who saves.
This message, from Isaiah 44 v. 24-28, and 45 v. 1-25, looks at how God used Cyrus to bring about his purposes. It ends with the Gospel invitation from chapter 45, one of the clearest in all the Old Testament.
This message, from Isaiah 44 v. 6-23, proclaims God as the only Rock, the only Saviour, and the only Redeemer.
Today’s message from Isaiah is an exposition of Isaiah 43 v. 8-28; 44 v.1-5
Returning to our studies in Isaiah, today’s message is from Isaiah 42 v. 14-25; 43 v. 1-7. The great theme of God’s faithfulness is found here. No matter what trial or trouble his people face, God is with them. And we can take that promise to heart if we know ourselves to be his children […]
Returning to Isaiah 40, we find once more a God who is able to meet his people’s needs. He is able to deliver on all his promises. NB – it has been requested that the closing hymn be added, and this will be done whenever possible.
“Comfort, comfort”; the word of God to his people is still the same. We are called to take comfort in His promise,word, power and care.
This is the final message from the Book of Isaiah in this current block. Chapter 39 relates to us the last days of King Hezekiah, and creates in us a longing for the coming of God’s true King – the Lord Jesus Christ.
In this message from Isaiah 38, we explore Hezekiah’s response to the news of his imminent death. The lessons we learn from this chapter are not simply lessons about Hezekiah and Isaiah, but are also lessons that address issues we all face, especially in relation to the place of sickness and suffering within God’s sovereign […]