Podcasts about Isaiah 11

Sermon by Elder Billy Dalton 

Isaiah 11: 1-5 Part 2. New revelation today in Isaiah 11!  Come and see what you most likely have never heard! This channel is definitely Holy Spirit lead!  ;() If any of you can help me with firewood, I could use help!  If you're blessed by this daily Bible Study and you can help me with a donation of $5 or more to my PayPal address, it certainly would be appreciated!  This next couple weeks I will be having a "FIREWOOD funds drive" so I can buy more firewood, and you can donate any amount to : reneholaday@gmail.com  If you go to PayPal.com and let them know your amount and my PayPal email address, and the title of my PayPal page will show up as "Liberty Agenda USA."   THANK YOU ahead of time! Blessings to everyone!  ;()

Follow the order of worship below along with streamed service above. Feel free to view the order online or download it here. Live-streamed service available Sundays 9am until 12:30pm CST. If you’re traveling or homebound and miss that window, you can email streaming@covenantchicago.org to get a link to the service LC-2025

Because Christ has come, we should love him.In the fourth and final week of Advent, we look at Isaiah 11:1-10 and how it encourages us, in light of the coming of Jesus, to be a people who deeply love him.

The following reading is from the ⁠⁠ESV AudioBible, read by Michael Reeves⁠⁠.Scripture quotations are from theESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), © 2001 by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Crossway,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers.  Used by permission. All rights reserved. The ESV text may not be quoted in any publication made available to the public by a Creative Commons license. The ESV may not betranslated in whole or in part into any other language.To support or become a friend of Union, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://uniontheology.org/friends-of-union⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The love we receive from Christ will be fully experienced at His second advent. Pastor Micah preaches at King's Cross Church.

23 Isaiah 11-13; 20 Proverbs 15; 43 John 16-17

Pastor Jared Richard explores Isaiah 11's unique "Christmas tree"—not a decorated evergreen, but a stump with a shoot and root—as a powerful gospel metaphor. The stump represents God's judgment on pride, showing how "God will always humble the proud" as He did with Israel and Assyria. From this apparent death springs the shoot, a greater David who will establish a perfect kingdom where "the wolf will dwell with the lamb" (Isaiah 11:6) and all creation finds peace. Most remarkably, this king is also the root of Jesse, revealing Jesus as both descendant and divine source—the God-man who offers surprising eternal life. Pastor Richard urges us not to place our hope in an idealized past but in Christ's future kingdom, where all brokenness will be healed and "the earth will be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea" (Isaiah 11:9).   WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! Take a moment to fill out our digital connection card here: https://www.bayleaf.org/connect We hope you enjoy this programming and please let us know if there is anything we can do to be of service to you.   ONE CHURCH. TWO LOCATIONS. ONE MISSION. Bay Leaf at Falls Lake: 12200 Bayleaf Church Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27614 Bay Leaf at 540: 10921 Leesville Rd, Raleigh, NC 27613   SERVICE TIMES Come join us on Sundays at Bay Leaf at Falls Lake (8:30 AM or 11:00 AM) or at Bay Leaf at 540 (10:00 AM)!   CONTACT www.bayleaf.org (919) 847-4477 #BayLeafLife #Worship #Inspiration

In this Advent sermon from Isaiah 11, we are invited to see hope rising in the midst of devastation. Isaiah first shows us a forest cut down by God's just judgment—dark, burned, and seemingly lifeless. Yet out of that stump comes a surprising promise: a shoot from the line of Jesse, a promised King who brings life where there was only death. This message gently points us to Jesus Christ, the fulfillment of Isaiah's prophecy and the true source of lasting hope.Together, we reflect on a King marked by perfect wisdom, righteousness, and faithfulness; a King who defends the vulnerable, judges with justice, and brings a peace so complete it reshapes all creation. This sermon offers comfort for weary hearts, assurance in a broken world, and a reminder that Christmas hope is real, secure, and for all nations. Come be encouraged by the hope that does not disappoint.

The Word of the Day with Rene' Holaday for Saturday, 12-13-25: Isaiah 11: 1-16: "The Reign of Jesse's Offspring."  Join me for a glorious Bible study on the Chapter that describes how nothing harms anything else in God's Kingdom!  I can't wait to see that IN PERSON! Great topic and fun Bible study today for the Sabbath! If any of you can help me with firewood, I could use help!  If you're blessed by this daily Bible Study and you can help me with a donation of $5 or more to my PayPal address, it certainly would be appreciated!  This next couple weeks I will be having a "FIREWOOD funds drive" so I can buy more firewood, and you can donate any amount to : reneholaday@gmail.com if you go to PayPal.com and let them know your amount and my PayPal email address.  THANK YOU ahead of time! Blessings to everyone!  ;()

There are many bitter things we see in our world and in our lives. These things produce a longing in our hearts for something more, something better, and something that lasts longer than our lifetimes. This is where Isaiah's prophetic vision of the shoot and root of Jesse in Isaiah 11:1-10 plays a key role in our expectations of the long-awaited King. Jesus is the righteous king we need, who invites us to live in his renewed kingdom now and for all eternity.

The Oasis Church exists to glorify God through exegetical preaching, deep, relational community, and outreach to the world. Learn more about The Oasis Church at:www.theoasischurch.net

Kevin McKay preaches "The King of Comfort" from Isaiah 11:1-10, in this Sunday morning gathering of Grace Harbor Church.

In our series, we've seen many prophecies foretell that the Messiah to come will be a king, and, in some ways, this passage from Isaiah is no different. However, rather than describe what the king will do when He arrives or hint at the king's divine identity, in this passage Isaiah tells us what the coming king will be like. Specifically, we will see His heart, His perfection, and His power.

Date: 12/10/25 Teacher: Jacob Hucheon Series: Promise Fulfilled

Sermon for the Midweek of Advent 2 Wednesday, 10 December A+D 2025 Rev. Matthew D. Ruesch

Israel's royal family tree has been felled, leaving nothing but a jagged, lifeless stump. The glory of David seems lost to history. Yet, Isaiah prophesies the impossible: from this dead stump, a green Shoot will emerge. In part 3 of our special 12-part series connecting Old Testament prophecy to New Testament fulfillment, we witness the rise of the Righteous Branch—the Messiah who bears the seven-fold Spirit and will bring peace so profound that wolves dwell with lambs.  The Rev. Dr. Curtis Deterding, pastor emeritus in Ft. Meyers, FL, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Isaiah 11.   This Advent series begins by covering the last Old Testament prophet, Malachi, and then spends twelve episodes alternating between Old Testament prophecy and New Testament fulfillment, tracing God's promises from Isaiah to the birth of Christ. The series explores Emmanuel's promise, the Davidic King, John the Baptist as forerunner, and reaches its climax with the Nativity. The final episodes examine the Suffering Servant, the shadow of the cross in Christ's infancy, Isaiah's Messianic mission statement, and John's declaration that "the Word became flesh."  Thy Strong Word, hosted by Rev. Dr. Phil Booe, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church of Luverne, MN, reveals the light of our salvation in Christ through study of God's Word, breaking our darkness with His redeeming light. Each weekday, two pastors fix our eyes on Jesus by considering Holy Scripture, verse by verse, in order to be strengthened in the Word and be equipped to faithfully serve in our daily vocations. Submit comments or questions to: thystrongword@kfuo.org.

Welcome to the podcast of Saint Patrick's Anglican Church in Lexington, KY. We meet Sundays at 4:30 p.m. at 200 Colony Blvd., Lexington, KY 40502. This podcast contains sermons and teaching for spiritual formation. Explore our church at www.saintpatrickschurch.org

“The Spirit of the LORD will rest on Him, The spirit of wisdom and understanding, The spirit of counsel and strength, The spirit of knowledge and the fear of the LORD.” (Isaiah 11:2 NAS95)

The branch that shoots out from the stump of Jesse is a picture of what the birth of Christ would mean for the world, both in His first and second coming.  Preached on December 7th, 2025, by Jared Kress. Series: Christ in the Carols, Part 2. Primary Text: Isaiah 11:1-10Join us in person on Sundays at 10:30 am at 6325 Poplar Ave, Memphis, TN, or watch online at https://www.kirbywoods.org/live Follow us online! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kirbywoodsmemphis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirbywoodsmemphis YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kirbywoods Podcast: https://kirbywoodspodcast.buzzsprout.com

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Isaiah 11, in which the prophet says both that the Messiah will be a descendant of Jesse, but also his source. Jesus is both God and man, able both to stand in our place and bear the sin of the world.

In this Advent message, Pastor Jessica invites us to slow our pace and enter the season with openness, longing, and hope. Rooted in Isaiah 11, she reflects on the image of a new shoot rising from a stump, a powerful reminder that God brings life where things feel cut back, weary, or broken. Through honest storytelling and thoughtful exploration of Scripture, we are invited to name the pain we see in our world while also holding fast to the promise of shalom. True peace is not something we manufacture through traditions or effort. It is a gift from the promised King who brings justice, restoration, and wholeness. This sermon offers a steady invitation to wait with hope and trust the God who is always at work making all things new.

Sermon: “Isaiah 11:1-10” by Rev. Russell Rathbun Scripture Reading: Isaiah 11:1-10 Guest Artist: Lousia Munson House of Mercy Church in St. Paul, Minnesota is an intellectually curious, artistically forward, community--called the best church for non-churchgoers by the City Pages. House of Mercy's weekly service includes award-winning sermons, always intriguing guests playing the best in country gospel/Americana music, and regular offerings from the hardest working band in the church band business: The Grand Old Grievous Angel Band.  Find us at houseofmercy.org Contact us at info@houseofmercy.org Donate at tinyurl.com/Donate-to-HOM

CURRENT SERIES - Arrival: A Journey Through the Season of Expectation This Advent, we invite you to pause, reflect, and prepare your heart for the coming of Christ through our series Arrival. In a world marked by uncertainty, division, and constant noise, we yearn for signs that God is still breaking through—still showing up in unexpected ways to make good on ancient promises. Arrival explores the profound truth that God doesn't wait for perfect conditions to enter our lives. Hope arrives in seasons of waiting. Peace arrives amid chaos. Joy arrives independent of our circumstances. Love arrives in the most inhospitable places. And Light arrives to dispel every darkness. Over four weeks, we'll journey through the themes of Advent with fresh eyes, discovering that Christ's arrival isn't just a historical event we commemorate—it's an ongoing reality we can experience today.

#1 | "Rejoicing in Hope" | Isaiah 11:1-2 | Mark Irving

by Rev. Russell Rathbun Scripture Reading: Isaiah 11:1-20

 Pastor Mark unpacks Isaiah 11 and shows how biblical hope empowers us to resist despair, trust God's promises, and work for justice. Hope is not optimism—it's courageous, faithful resistance in a fearful world. 

Dave Hopping preaches on Isaiah 11:1-10 on Sunday, December 7th, 2025. 

Associate Pastor Adrienne Christian preaches from Isaiah.Learn more at atltrinity.org.

The Rev. Dr. Trygve Johnson delivers this sermon on the Second Sunday of Advent.

Isaiah 11:1-10 | Karlie Stein by The Hallows Church

In our second week of Advent, Deacon John Stiefel leads us in a contemplative time to listen to the Lord and consider what the Lord is inviting us into.

We explore Isaiah 11 to show how God brings life from places that look finished and how waiting between Christ's first coming and his return reshapes hope, justice, and daily courage. The promise of a righteous King and a restored creation steadies both sorrow and joy.• the field of stumps as Judah's condition and our own• the shoot from Jesse as the promised King from David's line• the Spirit-filled ruler who judges with true wisdom• justice for the poor and equity for the meek• the peaceable kingdom and new creation imagery• why Christian longing endures amid present pain• encouragement for weary hearts and grateful hearts• invitation to respond in faith, community, and obedienceBetween the manger and the return of the King, we learn how to wait well. If life feels cut down, take heart: God grows life where we only see loss. If you're on the mountaintop, rejoice—and remember the best is still ahead. We lean into practices that match the future we expect: truth, mercy, neighbor love, and steady courage. Join us as we let Advent reshape our longings, our work, and our worship, trusting the One who began the good work to bring it to completion. If this message encouraged you, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review to help others find hope.

Sunday, December 7, 2025"The Peace of the Wolf" - Tyler TankersleySermon based on Isaiah 11:6-9(reading by Levi Trenchard)

Rev. Ken Buck

Southwest Harbor Congregational Church

Year A, Second Sunday of Advent

We live with constant reminders that our world is fragile and broken and we can't fix ourselves. We live in a kind of constant darkness. As we begin the season of Advent, we focus on the hope that Jesus has come to inaugurate his kingdom of light, life, and goodness. Join us as we look at “Hope” from Isaiah 11:1-9.