Podcasts about lord isaiah

POWER FOR TODAY is intended to equip the believers with the supernatural dimension of God, through the teaching of the unadulterated word of God

The post The Fear of the Lord: Isaiah 6: 4 – 6. appeared first on Gosford Presbyterian Church.

Isaiah 40 is the proclamation of good news. God is giving words of comfort to his people so that they will stand on high mountains proclaiming, “Behold your God!” (Isaiah 40:9). Then Isaiah pictures the immense power and majesty of God. Isaiah 40 is to help us have the right lens of the Lord when […] The post Wait For The Lord (Isaiah 40:27-31) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.

We have a song in our songbook titled, “Where Could I Go?” The first verse talks about the difficulty of facing temptations. So then the question is asked, “Where could I go but to the Lord?” The second verse speaks about having good neighbors. But when my soul needs manna from above, where could I […] The post Incomparable Sovereign: Where Could I Go But To The Lord? (Isaiah 40:18-27) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.

In this sermon, we are considering what to do when God has not said “yes,” and He has not said “no.” He's just said… “Wait.” And it is in that place—that long, painful, uncertain place—that Isaiah 40 speaks with such tenderness, such hope, and such power. You see, if we are honest—we all hate to wait. We hate it because waiting reminds us we are not in control. And we like control, don't we? We like plans. We like progress. We like seeing the next step. We like speed. But then life hits the brakes, and we hit a wall. And we find ourselves in that painful, confusing, in-between space—the space where God has not said “yes,” but He has not said “no” either. He's just said… “Wait.” And the truth is—we do not know what to do with that. Contact us @ 4faithfoundations@gmail.com For more Bible teachings, studies, and resources visit our website @ faithfoundations.church

Glory of the Lord (Isaiah 6:1-7) - Morning Sermon

Message from Michael Wright on May 11, 2025

The Branch of the Lord (Isaiah 4:2-6) - Evening Sermon

This week we continue in our series in ISAIAH called "DWELL". Today's message from Isaiah 58, is from pastor Cole Tawney and is titled “Delight in the Lord”. As followers of Jesus Christ we are called to live our relationship with Him based on our delight in knowing Him and not in the delight of our own ambitions. Thanks for watching!

How had Israel and Judah failed? Who is this branch of the Lord?

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The Day of the Lord (Isaiah 2:6-22) - Evening Sermon

What do you do when events in the world seem to be crashing in on you? The temptation is to put all your energy and focus on the circumstances and try and come up with a solution. But that is a recipe for disaster when it makes us forget the Lord.

The Mountain of the Lord (Isaiah 2:1-5) - Evening Sermon

Isaiah 4:2-6 shifts from judgment to restoration, with God promising hope through “the Branch of the Lord,” a title for the coming Messiah. This promise signifies that God will preserve a holy remnant after judgment, purifying them from their sins for His presence. This passage's relevance goes beyond ancient Judah. Isaiah reminds believers that true beauty is in Christ alone amid external beauty, materialism, and pride. In times of moral corruption, God calls His people to be sanctified remnants for His purposes. Despite life's uncertainty, it points to the unshakable security in the Messiah, the Branch of the Lord, who is the eternal source of redemption and refuge.

Isaiah – The Old Testament Evangelist foretold the complete plan of salvation fulfilled in Jesus Christ. In today's study, we uncover 10 key steps to salvation as revealed in the book of Isaiah, showing how God's redemptive plan was always centered on Jesus, the Messiah.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Isaiah 6 (in which the prophet sees the throne room of God) and Luke 5 (in which Peter asks Jesus to depart from him). The law of God makes us want to run away, but this same God acts—in Christ—to save.

The prophet Isaiah was sent with a message of warning and condemnation to Judah. Unless Judah repented, she would experience the judgment of the Lord. Isaiah's message fell on deaf ears, but the Lord kept reaching out to His people. Now Isaiah sings a love song – a song in which the Lord's love is unreturned by His people. The Lord had done everything possible to care for and show grace to His people, and they responded with self-centered rebellion. And so the Lord tells them that destruction is about to come upon “The Vineyard of the Lord” (Isaiah 5:1-30)

The prophet Isaiah was sent with a message of warning and condemnation to Judah. Unless Judah repented, she would experience the judgment of the Lord. Isaiah's message fell on deaf ears, but the Lord kept reaching out to His people. Now Isaiah sings a love song – a song in which the Lord's love is unreturned by His people. The Lord had done everything possible to care for and show grace to His people, and they responded with self-centered rebellion. And so the Lord tells them that destruction is about to come upon “The Vineyard of the Lord” (Isaiah 5:1-30)

Sunday Sermon // Pastor Ed Romero // Isaiah 49:14-26  

One of the most essential parts of Isaiah's message to Judah was the warning that their abandonment of the Lord would inevitably lead to an unjust and wicked society. And such a society was harmful to them! If they thought that was the only consequence of their sin, the Lord further describes how He will bring judgment upon them to shake them free of their idolatry and sin. The description is comprehensive and terrifying. But as He always does, the Lord also brings a word of hope: there will come “The Branch of the Lord” (Isaiah 3:1-4:6) to redeem and set all things right.

One of the most essential parts of Isaiah's message to Judah was the warning that their abandonment of the Lord would inevitably lead to an unjust and wicked society. And such a society was harmful to them! If they thought that was the only consequence of their sin, the Lord further describes how He will bring judgment upon them to shake them free of their idolatry and sin. The description is comprehensive and terrifying. But as He always does, the Lord also brings a word of hope: there will come “The Branch of the Lord” (Isaiah 3:1-4:6) to redeem and set all things right.

Preacher: Michael Beck Gracenet Community Church No

https://storage.googleapis.com/enduring-word-media/devotional/Devotional01192025.mp3 The post The Exaltation and Humiliation of the Servant of the LORD – Isaiah 52:13-15 – January 19, 2025 appeared first on Enduring Word. https://enduringword.com/the-exaltation-and-humiliation-of-the-servant-of-the-lord-isaiah-5213-15-january-19-2025/feed/ 0

Readings for the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord - Isaiah 42:1-4, 6-7; Luke 3:15-16, 21-22;It's odd, right? Just last week Jesus was an infant receiving gifts from the Magi. And here he is, all grown up and being baptized. And we are still in the Christmas season. How do we put this all together? I'm glad that you asked. Because it really all does fit. This season points to where we stand right now.Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thank you for continuing to listen, share and rate this podcast. I'm humbled at the places it's gone and for the notes I've received. Thank you for your support. Have a question or comment? I can be reached at pdjoezenk@gmail.com

Today's Devotional "We Need You To Remember, Lord" Isaiah 43:26 lmjministries.org 1/7/25 Join us for coffee, conversation and community.

The post Isaiah's Vision of the Lord – Isaiah 6: 1-8 appeared first on Red Village Church.

In Isaiah 2:5-11, the prophet paints a vivid picture of the Day of the Lord, calling God's people to abandon their idolatry, humble themselves, and walk in His light. It is a day that reveals the futility of human pride and the supremacy of God's glory. Isaiah's message is not merely historical; it speaks powerfully to today's Church. Like Judah, the Church lives in a world of wealth, technology, and self-reliance. Society often mocks the idea of divine judgment and eternal accountability, but Isaiah reminds the Church that the Day of the Lord is inevitable and inescapable. How should believers respond to the certainty of this coming day?

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Teaching manual on Stepping into 2025 Summary: To prepare believers for an outpouring of God's Spirit, equipping them to embrace and steward the Overflow and Harvest of 2025. I. Introduction: A Vision of the Desert Transformed Isaiah 35:1: “The desert and the parched land will be glad; the wilderness will rejoice and blossom.” Declare: “Thy Kingdom has come, and I am thirsty for God and a greater influence of His Spirit on the earth!” Many lives, cities, churches, and nations are Experiencing as Spiritual Draught and Famine II. Types of Spiritual Drought and Their Implications 1. Meteorological Drought: Absence of God's presence and outpouring. 2. Agricultural Drought: Lack of spiritual fruit due to neglect of God's Word. 3. Hydrological Drought: Depletion of spiritual resources like prayer, fasting, and fellowship. 4. Socioeconomic Drought: Loss of the Church's influence on society. Matthew 5:6: “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.” Joel 2:28-29, Acts 2:17-18: God's promise to pour out His Spirit. III. Identifying Famine in the Church 1 Samuel 3:1: The rarity of God's Word. 2 Chronicles 15:3-6: The need for teaching priests to guide the Church. 1 Samuel 13:19-23: The absence of “blacksmiths” (trainers and equippers) weakens the Church. Declaration: “We must restore the Word, equippers, and God's tangible presence in our lives and gatherings!” God is granting Grace and mercy by Sending the Holy Spirit as rain IV. The Gathering Clouds: The Rain is Coming 1. Prophetic Declaration: The RAIN is here Joel 2:23, Hosea 6:3: God is sending the former and latter rain together. 1 Kings 18:41-46: Elijah's prayer brought the rain; the same prayerful persistence is required today. Leviticus 26:4: “I will send you rain in its season, and the ground will yield its crops and the trees their fruit.” 2. Our Preparation as Stewards: Believers Need to carry an Axe daily in 2025 Jeremiah 1:9-10: Uproot, tear down, and plant for God's purposes. 1 Corinthians 6:12, 9:27: Remove distractions, discipline your body, and prioritize God's will. Practical Application: Equip believers with spiritual “tools” (axes, shears, excavators) to prepare for this season. Believers need Take up Responsibility: The Call to Build and Establish Call for responsibility over apathy to establish what God is building for generations. Nehemiah 4:6: The people had a mind to work. VI. Unlocking the Deluge of Heaven - Five Keys for 2025: 1. True and Persistent Prayer (James 5:16-18): Lead a lifestyle of intercession. 2. Waiting on the Lord (Isaiah 40:31): Cultivate reflective worship. 3. Fasting with Purpose (Joel 2:12): Teach and engage in regular fasting. 4. Swift Obedience (1 Samuel 15:22): Immediate action unlocks breakthroughs. 5. Partnering with God: Discover the “ancient ways” to steward revival. VII. The Results of the Overflow Psalm 84:11: “The Lord God is a sun and shield; the Lord bestows favor and honor; no good thing does He withhold from those who walk uprightly.” 3.Seven Expectations for 2025: 1. Direction: God as our Sun. 2. Protection: God as our Shield. 3. Grace, Favor, and Honor: For the faithful. 4. Provision: Abundance in every area. 5. Revival: An outpouring of the Spirit with Deeper hunger for God, Passion for holiness, witnessing, and discipleship. 6. Harvest: Many Souls coming to Christ 7. Miracles: Signs and wonders marking the season. +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://www.anctally.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://x.com/allnationstally

In this message Jesus announces the reason God sent His Son into the world.

Promises | Hope Is On The Way | Pastor Cody Podor

During Advent, our music and worship team are performing Handel's Messiah in lieu of scripture readings. The performance includes the following pieces, and their scriptural basis. THE WORD IN SONG “Messiah” George Frideric Handel Overture Scene One: God's Comforting Promise Recitative: Comfort, Ye My People (Isaiah 40:1-3) Aria: Every Valley Shall Be Exalted (Isaiah 40:4) Chorus: And the Glory of the Lord (Isaiah 40:5) Scene Two: The Purifying Messiah is Prophesied Recitative: Thus Saith the Lord (Haggai 2:6-7) Aria: But who may abide? (Malachi 3:1) Chorus: And He shall purify (Malachi 3:3)

Sometimes it is in our most difficult hour that we see God's greatest power. In darkness, a light shines even brighter. It was in difficult and dark times that God predicted that He would send His Son, the Messiah.

Isaiah 12. From the "Special Services" sermon series. Preached by Lucas Weeks.

All Saints' Day, November 3, 2024 LIVE LIKE YOU'LL LIVE FOREVER. If you really thought it was your last day, that belief would shape how you lived that day. The theme for today's service: Live a Knowing Life Only Gets Better.First Reading: Isaiah 25:4-6.Second Reading: Revelation 20:4-6.Gospel: John 11:32-44.Sermon Text: Isaiah 25:4-6: Saints Rejoice on the Mountain of the Lord. Pastor Nate Kassulke

A new MP3 sermon from Mission Africa is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What I Have Heard From The Lord Isaiah 21 by Ellis Subtitle: Old Paths Readings Speaker: Jim Robinette Broadcaster: Mission Africa Event: Devotional Date: 10/4/2024 Bible: Isaiah 21 Length: 2 min.

Psalm 113:1-9, Isaiah 65:17-66:24, Ephesians 5:8-33. It is also possible to ‘displease' the Lord (Isaiah 66:4c) The apostle Paul wrote, ‘Find out what *pleases the Lord*' (Ephesians 5:10), or as *The Message* translation puts it, ‘Figure out what will please Christ, and then do it

Psalm 113:2-3, Isaiah 65:17-19, 66:2, Ephesians 5:8-33. It is also possible to ‘displease' the Lord (Isaiah 66:4c) The apostle Paul wrote, ‘Find out what *pleases the Lord*' (Ephesians 5:10), or as *The Message* translation puts it, ‘Figure out what will please Christ, and then do it

Come let us reason together, says the Lord—Isaiah 1:18 I. The Imperative to Do Apologetics A. Defend Christianity as objective true, compellingly rational, and existentially pertinent to all of life (1 Peter 3:15) B. Consider apologetic method, but don't fixate on it. Know your epistemology! C. Fideism: defense by not engaging in the battle 1. Cannot dispense with logic and keep your head 2. Scripture challenges us to engage apologetically (chapter 2) 3. History is replete with good apologists: Augustine, Anselm, Aquinas, Pascal, C.S. Lewis, etc. D. Take it to the streets: apologetics without works is dead (James 2) II. The Laws of Logic A. God and logic (John 1:1-2) B. Noncontradiction: A cannot be non-A 1. To deny it, is to affirm it: “The law is false.” 2. Light-particle duality (physics) does not break it 3. Existential conflict is not a violation of the law C. Excluded middle: Either A or non-A 1. Jesus is Lord or not 2. Buddha was enlightened or not 3. Things being “gray” does not refute excluded middle D. Bivalence: statements are true or false; not neither, not bothWhat if sentences have many meanings? That is a matter of interpretation (epistemology), not truth or falsity E. Identity: A=A 1. Used to refute physicalism about mind and brain (more in chapter 17) 2. “I'm not myself today” does not break it F. Forms of argument: induction, deduction, abduction (best explanation); logical fallacies (ad hominem, circular reasoning, false dichotomy, etc.) III. Worldview Hypothesis Evaluation A. Christianity as a hypothesis or worldview B. Build a cumulative case using many lines of argument 1. Biblical basis for apologetics2. Objective truth is real and knowable3. Explain the Christian worldview4. Theistic arguments: cosmological, design, moral, ontological, religious experience5. Reliability of the Bible6. Identity of Jesus Christ: claims, credentials, achievements C. Present the case carefully, point by point 1. Know the Christian worldview (chapter 4) 2. Know what the worldview rivals are: live hypotheses 3. Know the plausibility structure of your culture (Peter Berger, A Rumor of Angels) 4. Present Christian worldview as intellectually superior to other by testing it according to rational, objective criteria 5. Do not make the criteria internal to Christianity; if so, no apologetics is possible, because you can have no common ground. D. Constructive or positive apologetics: Arguments in support of Christian theism E. Two kinds of negative apologetics 1. Rebut, defeat attacks on Christianity 2. Show the rational weaknesses in other worldviews IV. Criteria for Worldview Evaluation: Play Fair, Play Smart A. This is epistemology: our philosophy of knowledge 1. Truth: correspondence view 2. Knowledge: justified true belief (internalism) B. Criteria are applied in other areas of life and are intuitively credible C. The eight criteria for worldview assessment (pages 53-60) 1. Should explain things adequately without excessive opacity 2. Internal logical consistency 3. Coherence: the web of beliefs is consistent4. Factual adequacy: history, science, human experience 5. Existential viability (not pragmatic theory of truth; see chapter 6) 6. Intellectual, cultural fecundity (fruitfulness) 7. No radical ad hoc adjustment of the worldview 8. Simpler explanations are preferred to complex ones, all things being equal V. The Limits of Apologetics A. Bible itself can be difficult to explain and defend; be patient; study well Bear in mind that our Lord's patience means salvation, just as our dear brother Paul also wrote you with the wisdom that God gave him. He writes the same way in all his letters, speaking in them of these matters. His letters contain some things that are hard to understand, which ignorant and unstable people distort, as they do the other Scriptures, to their own destruction—2 Peter 3:15-16 B. Our weaknesses as sinners: we may hold the truth poorly Watch your life and doctrine closely. Persevere in them, because if you do, you will save both yourself and your hearers—1 Timothy 4:16. C. God's providence may convert people with or without the kind of apologetics we can offer Resources 1. Kenneth Boa, Robert Bowman, Faith Has it's Reasons, 2nd ed. (InterVarsity Press, 2006).2. Steven Cowan, ed., Five Views of Apologetics (Zondervan, 2000).3. Douglas Groothuis, Christian Apologetics: A Comprehensive Case for Biblical Faith (InterVarsity Press, 2011). Also translated into Korean, 2015 by Christian Literature Center, Seoul, Korea.4. Douglas Groothuis, Truth Decay: Defending Christianity Against the Challenge of Postmodernism (InterVarsity Press, 2000).5. Os Guinness, Fool's Talk: Recovering the Christian Art of Persuasion (InterVarsity Press, 2015).6. Gordon Lewis, Testing Christianity's Truth Claims (orig. pub., 1976; University Press of America).7. Brian Morely, Mapping Apologetics (InterVarsity Press, 2015).   Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Isaiah 37:20, David Platt asks God for His grace in our and others' lives so that He might be glorified.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Isaiah 33:2, David Platt encourages us to trust God today for all the grace, strength, and help we need.