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3 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
4 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
2 episodes with scripture: isaiah 42:1-42:9
First Church of New Knoxville, Ohio
The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.
The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.
The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.
The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.
Rev. Whitney Fauntleroy preaches for her Farewell Celebration at Westminster on Baptism of the Lord Sunday, the first Sunday after Epiphany. The Scripture passages are Matthew 3:13-17 and Isaiah 42:1-9.
The baptism of Jesus was so much more that Jesus getting wet. It was a baptism that fulfilled all righteousness. It was a baptism in which Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit, and consecrated and confirmed by the Father for the beginning of his ministry. It was a glorious work of God!
The baptism of Jesus was so much more that Jesus getting wet. It was a baptism that fulfilled all righteousness. It was a baptism in which Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit, and consecrated and confirmed by the Father for the beginning of his ministry. It was a glorious work of God!
The baptism of Jesus was so much more that Jesus getting wet. It was a baptism that fulfilled all righteousness. It was a baptism in which Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit, and consecrated and confirmed by the Father for the beginning of his ministry. It was a glorious work of God!
The baptism of Jesus was so much more that Jesus getting wet. It was a baptism that fulfilled all righteousness. It was a baptism in which Jesus was anointed by the Holy Spirit, and consecrated and confirmed by the Father for the beginning of his ministry. It was a glorious work of God!
Bishop Hannington
Isaiah 42:1-9 (NRSV) 1 Here is my servant, whom I uphold, my chosen, in whom my soul delights; I have put my spirit upon him; he will bring forth justice to the nations. 2 He will not cry or lift up his voice, or make it heard in the street; 3 a bruised reed he will not break, and a dimly burning wick he will not quench; he will faithfully bring forth justice. 4 He will not grow faint or be crushed until he has established justice in the earth; and the coastlands wait for his teaching. 5 Thus says God, the Lord, who created the heavens and stretched them out, who spread out the earth and what comes from it, who gives breath to the people upon it and spirit to those who walk in it: 6 I am the Lord, I have called you in righteousness, I have taken you by the hand and kept you; I have given you as a covenant to the people, a light to the nations, 7 to open the eyes that are blind, to bring out the prisoners from the dungeon, from the prison those who sit in darkness. 8 I am the Lord, that is my name; my glory I give to no other, nor my praise to idols. 9 See, the former things have come to pass, and new things I now declare; before they spring forth, I tell you of them.
Isaiah 42:1-9 and Matthew 3:13-17
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
God says that His soul delights in His servant, Jesus. Does your soul delight in Jesus?
In contrast to powerless idols, God presents his servant as the only hope of the world.
Behold My Servant!
Behold My Servant!
I’ve been around the Church for 30 years,and in that 30 years, I can’t count the amount of time I heard a sermon or proclamation that GOD is doing a New Thing in the Church. I'm not trying to be funny or sound critical, I’m still wondering what that “New Thing” people were referring too. Now, that doesn’t mean that the church has now been engaged in “new things” it clear that we have. But, from my vantage point, all I see happening are the inventions of men and flesh. Yes, we see the doctrines changing. More and more of GOD wanting you to be rich and money cometh, but nothing about holiness and the Fear of GOD.
"And behold, a voice from heaven said, This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased." Matthew 3:17
Sermons from Hope Church in Dubuque, Iowa.
Sermons from Hope Church in Dubuque, Iowa.
Closing out Advent season with a sermon about what makes Christmas so offensive, and why Christians get so worked up about it.
God promises that Jesus is the coming servant who cares for his people. Of the Messiah we find out "a bruised reed he will not break, a smoldering wick he will not snuff out." He is out covenant and a light to the nations.
God promises that Jesus is the coming servant who cares for his people. Of the Messiah we find out "a bruised reed he will not break, a smoldering wick he will not snuff out." He is out covenant and a light to the nations.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
We can be gracious to others because we have been freed from sin and guilt by Jesus’ life and death on the cross and Christmas is a time of gracious generosity because of God’s grace given to us in His Son.
God became a human. He didn’t wait for us to come to Him. He came to us. Taking the form of a servant, of all things. This is the scandal of Advent. Will we serve the world as Jesus served us?
God became a human. He didn’t wait for us to come to Him. He came to us. Taking the form of a servant, of all things. This is the scandal of Advent. Will we serve the world as Jesus served us?
God became a human. He didn’t wait for us to come to Him. He came to us. Taking the form of a servant, of all things. This is the scandal of Advent. Will we serve the world as Jesus served us?
God became a human. He didn’t wait for us to come to Him. He came to us. Taking the form of a servant, of all things. This is the scandal of Advent. Will we serve the world as Jesus served us?
First Presbyterian Church of River Forest, IL
The Servant of the Lord who brings justice and light to the nations is: a) Israel, b) Jesus, or c) Cyrus? Or is it more than multiple choice?
Welcome to First Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Georgia! We hope you will be blessed by the ministry of the Word through our Sunday morning services! Click here to alternately view the Concise service video on Youtube Click here to view the Complete service video on Youtube
Join us as we look at Baptism. What it's about, why we do it and why the church matters for you and the world. Also, if you were ever confused about Confirmation, check out this sermon.
Join us as we look at Baptism. What it's about, why we do it and why the church matters for you and the world. Also, if you were ever confused about Confirmation, check out this sermon.
Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 22nd November 2015
Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 22nd November 2015
Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee
Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee
“Comfort, comfort my people!” So begins the very famous verses of Isaiah 40 that foretell both the wilderness voice of John the Baptist and the one whose way he would prepare, the Lord Jesus himself. This alone is enough to cast these verses in a warm glow, a romanticism strengthened for many of us by associating them with a kind Sunday school teacher from our childhood or the glorious sound of a tenor singing these words, accompanied by an orchestra in a performance of Handel’s Messiah. But when these words were offered in their time, the circumstances were far from idyllic. The Kingdom of Israel had split into two countries—Israel and Judah. The northern kingdom of Israel had been carried into exile to Assyria because of their idolatry and rebellion against God. What is more, Hezekiah the king of the southern kingdom of Judah had just received word from the Lord that Judah would suffer a similar fate at the hands of Babylon. And yet soon after that proclamation of impending destruction, God promises comfort for Jerusalem and Judah.
“Comfort, comfort my people!” So begins the very famous verses of Isaiah 40 that foretell both the wilderness voice of John the Baptist and the one whose way he would prepare, the Lord Jesus himself. This alone is enough to cast these verses in a warm glow, a romanticism strengthened for many of us by associating them with a kind Sunday school teacher from our childhood or the glorious sound of a tenor singing these words, accompanied by an orchestra in a performance of Handel’s Messiah. But when these words were offered in their time, the circumstances were far from idyllic. The Kingdom of Israel had split into two countries—Israel and Judah. The northern kingdom of Israel had been carried into exile to Assyria because of their idolatry and rebellion against God. What is more, Hezekiah the king of the southern kingdom of Judah had just received word from the Lord that Judah would suffer a similar fate at the hands of Babylon. And yet soon after that proclamation of impending destruction, God promises comfort for Jerusalem and Judah.
“Comfort, comfort my people!” So begins the very famous verses of Isaiah 40 that foretell both the wilderness voice of John the Baptist and the one whose way he would prepare, the Lord Jesus himself. This alone is enough to cast these verses in a warm glow, a romanticism strengthened for many of us by associating them with a kind Sunday school teacher from our childhood or the glorious sound of a tenor singing these words, accompanied by an orchestra in a performance of Handel’s Messiah. But when these words were offered in their time, the circumstances were far from idyllic. The Kingdom of Israel had split into two countries—Israel and Judah. The northern kingdom of Israel had been carried into exile to Assyria because of their idolatry and rebellion against God. What is more, Hezekiah the king of the southern kingdom of Judah had just received word from the Lord that Judah would suffer a similar fate at the hands of Babylon. And yet soon after that proclamation of impending destruction, God promises comfort for Jerusalem and Judah.
The 9:00 a.m. Sanctuary Worship service at Church of the Palms
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