Christ Church Katy Sermons

Isaiah brings us the third of the Servant Songs in chapter 50, in which he contrasts the people of God who will not listen with the Servant, who is awakened daily to listen and learn. He then tells us that the only way to find comfort is to listen to the Lord. We are called to “Hear the Servant” (Isaiah 50:1-51:23)

In one of the greatest passages of the Old Testament, Isaiah sets forth for us the Lord Jesus Christ as the Servant who suffered in our place. (Isaiah 52-53)

God does not give up on His people, but instead He redeems them from their sin and misery. He does this through the finished work of the Lord Jesus Christ. He is “The Restorer of Israel”

It is beneficial for us as we live in this world to never confuse the City of Man with the City of God. Isaiah helps us to see this with “The Ruin of Those Who Reject God.”

Isaiah speaks for the only true and living God when he writes, “I am the first and I am the last; besides me there is no god.” This is strikingly familiar to what Jesus tells us about Himself in Revelation chapter 1. The prophet wants us to know that there is “No God but God.”

We can “fear not” because the Lord has redeemed us and is with us through the trials of life. Isaiah tells you to put your trust in “The Lord Our Savior”

Mysterious wise men from the east come to worship Christ.

Isaiah turns to tell us of the Lord's Chosen Servant, who has been sent to bring salvation and peace. In the first of four “Servant Songs” Isaiah introduces us to God's Servant, the Lord Jesus Christ. He gentle, patient, powerful, and brings God's people to praise the Lord. Listen to Isaiah when he brings God's message, “Behold My Servant!” (Isaiah 42:1-25)

Why is the Psalmist glad to go to God's house? There he finds the unity, rule, and peace of the church.

Jesus is born and given the name Jesus, because he will be the savior of God's people.

The Psalmist calls to God for help because he is surrounded by lies and violence.

Matthew opens his gospel with the genealogy of Christ, going all the way back to Abraham.

God is sovereign over all creation and He has set His covenant love on His people. Because of that, we can hear God's call to “Fear Not” (Isaiah 41:1-29).

At just the right time, the Bible tells us, Jesus came into the world, sent by the Father to redeem for Himself a people. When we think of Christmas, we cannot forget the cross. For it is because of the cross that Jesus was born a man, born under the law.

One of the hardest things about life is the feeling that God has forgotten us when we are in the midst of suffering. Is the Lord too busy to regard our situation? Or is it that He just doesn't care? Isaiah continues to press his point that the Lord is not only all powerful, but He is all wise and all caring

The conclusion to Ruth includes a redemption, a marriage and a baby, and a genealogy revealing God's redemptive plan.

There is no one like the Lord; no one can compare to Him. The Lord needs no counsel or advice. The nations are nothing before Him. When we realize how great the Lord is, all of our problems and difficulties are put into perspective. We are called to look to “The God of All Comfort: God the Creator” (Isaiah 40:12-26).

How will God deliver Samaria from a terrible siege?

How will God deliver Samaria from a terrible siege?

Boaz proves himself to be a worthy man of great trust in the Lord.

Boaz proves himself to be a worthy man of great trust in the Lord.

Our hope is in the Lord, who is ever faithful and true, ever able and mighty, ever tender and gracious. This is a word that we all need to hear. Life is hard, and we are all too aware of our sins and shortcomings. We need to hear that there is “The God of All Comfort: God the Redeemer” (Isaiah 40:1-11).

See God's amazing providence in bringing together Ruth and Boaz for the first time.

Our hope is in the Lord, who is ever faithful and true, ever able and mighty, ever tender and gracious. This is a word that we all need to hear. Life is hard, and we are all too aware of our sins and shortcomings. We need to hear that there is “The God of All Comfort: God the Redeemer” (Isaiah 40:1-11).

See God's amazing providence in bringing together Ruth and Boaz for the first time.

This chapter introduces the major characters, and especially Ruth, who puts her faith in the God of Israel

Sometimes we think that the Lord will rescue us because of our great faith. However, the Bible is clear in explaining that while we must trust the Lord and have faith, our faith is weak and unworthy of merit. At the best of times, we fumble and fail.

This chapter introduces the major characters, and especially Ruth, who puts her faith in the God of Israel

Hezekiah seeks Isaiah's help and goes before the Lord in prayer. There, he finds the hope that was always available.

Joel prophesies the day when God will pour out His Spirit on all flesh.

One of the great messages of the Bible is that there are only two destinies for every single person on earth. Isaiah gives us the picture of a way of wilderness and waste and a way of holiness and joy.

God promises to restore the land, dwell with his people, and not let them be put to shame!

Isaiah expresses the plea of the people of God as they see danger beyond their ability to handle. Their only hope is to wait upon the Lord. The Lord answers their prayer and shows His power and authority.

Joel speaks of the Day of the Lord, and how our only hope is full and complete repentance.

Where the ungodly are under judgment, repentance is their path to hope. The Lord is not merely the One who sits in the heavens in judgment; He is the great King who preserves His people.

Isaiah warns us about the dangers of such stubbornness and highlights the great blessing of seeking the One who “waits to be gracious to you.”

A terrible plague of locusts has struck Israel! The solution is to call upon the Lord and repent.

As we conclude the series on Stewardship, we look at what the Scriptures have to tell us about our “Attitudes in Stewardship.”

Paul ends this amazing letter with a focus on prayer and the people of God.

We would be wise to look at our “Investment in Stewardship” (Luke 19:11-27) in such a way as to bring the greatest glory to our God and Savior.

See how God commands us to work, not for ourselves or for man, but for the Lord.

Paul moves to “The Gospel in Stewardship” (2 Cor. 8:6-15), linking the work of God in the hearts of believers to their abounding in good works, including stewardship and generosity.

See how God addresses each member of the family, and how he calls us to honor Christ in the home.

Paul moves to “The Gospel in Stewardship” (2 Cor. 8:6-15), linking the work of God in the hearts of believers to their abounding in good works, including stewardship and generosity.

We are encouraged to think about our possessions and what we have with a perspective of how we can benefit others in need. When we look to the Lord Jesus Christ, we will see the “Blessings in Stewardship.”

The Apostle Paul, in writing to the congregation at Corinth, reminds us that God's grace is found in the generosity that flows from God's people. God gives grace to His people, which results in joy and an eagerness to bless others.

The Rhythm of the Christian life is fighting indwelling sin, and growing in Christ.

Isaiah tells Judah that the Lord is about to show them that He does not take kindly to being ignored. Following those warnings, Isaiah then begins to set forth “The Lord's Wondrous Works” that He will perform for His people (Isaiah 29:1-24).