In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God does not shy away from hopeless cases, despite our limited resources and narrow hearts. He highlights how God speaks to nations and individuals, making great promises even when he knows they may not come to fruition. The sermon references Isaiah, who lived during a time of conflict among nations, and focuses on a specific incident involving a girl named Rez and her strained relationship with her father. The speaker also mentions a passage from Ephesians and Isaiah 14, illustrating God's involvement in the affairs of nations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Isaiah and its structure. The book is divided into several sections, each with a different focus. The first section denounces Judah, while the second section denounces other nations. The third section, known as Isaiah's Apocalypse, is a fascinating part of the scripture. The speaker also mentions that the book is chronological, starting from chapter one and progressing through the events in order.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two stories written by C.S. Lewis, "Out of the Silent Planet" and "Perelandra," which depict the creation of new worlds and the threat of evil. The speaker highlights the role of a man named Ransom who is sent from Earth to Venus to help deliver the new creation from the consequences of evil. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of Isaiah 53, focusing on the suffering servant who bears the griefs and sorrows of humanity. The speaker emphasizes the switch of pronouns in the passage, indicating that each individual must make the suffering servant their trespass offering to receive God's provision.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the overwhelming amount of information and messages they receive from God while meditating on scriptures. They describe how these messages spread and how it becomes difficult to keep up with them. The speaker then shares the story of the prodigal son, emphasizing the father's unconditional love and forgiveness. They also mention the elder brother's reaction to the celebration, highlighting the different characteristics of people in the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes by mentioning the idea that everyone has the potential to be transformed and participate in the kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the prophecy of the millennial kingdom as described in the book of Isaiah. The speaker explains that this prophecy refers to a future time when Jesus Christ will rule on earth and all nations will come to worship Him. The sermon also discusses the contributing factors to the pride and arrogance of mankind in the last days, including technological advancements, prosperity, and entertainment. The speaker emphasizes the need for humility and the exaltation of the Lord in the face of man's pride.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having the attitude of a servant towards the world. He encourages humility and the willingness to listen to constructive criticism. The speaker also highlights the negative and positive aspects of Christ's work, which include opening the eyes of the blind and bringing the rule of God into our lives. The sermon emphasizes the need to focus on the Lord and be deaf and blind to the opinions of the world. The speaker also mentions the significance of the Holy Spirit in equipping Jesus as the servant of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart to receive the word of God. He encourages listeners to consecrate themselves and not evade the reality of their spiritual condition. The preacher references biblical figures like Isaiah, Micaiah, Daniel, and John, who all had powerful encounters with God and saw Him as the great I am. He highlights the need for humility and true worship, emphasizing that worship is not just singing songs but bowing down before God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his calling to preach the word of God and emphasizes the importance of doing God's work well. He mentions that the length of time or the rewards received are not important, but rather the satisfaction of hearing God say "well done" at the end. The preacher also discusses the need for cleansing and refers to Isaiah's confession of having unclean lips, highlighting the significance of our speech in revealing the condition of our hearts. He concludes by encouraging young preachers to trust in God's faithfulness and not worry about the practicalities or rewards of their ministry, but rather to respond to God's call with a willing heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the title "Wonderful" and connects it to God's purpose. He emphasizes that God's purpose is beyond human understanding and is truly wonderful. The preacher references passages from the Bible, such as Romans 11, Judges 13, and Daniel 2, to illustrate the prophetic vision of the kingdom of God and how Christ will establish his government with judgment and righteousness. The sermon also highlights the message of repentance preached by John the Baptist and Jesus, emphasizing that the kingdom of heaven is at hand and those who accept Christ as their king will be part of his kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a vision of the Lord in order to find strength and hope in discouraging times. The vision of the Lord is described as Him being on the throne and working out His purpose through His church. The preacher references the prophet Isaiah's vision of the Lord, where Isaiah is completely shaken and recognizes his own unworthiness in the presence of God. However, Isaiah's iniquity is taken away and he is commissioned by God to go and proclaim His message to the people. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to have a vision of the Lord on the throne, recognizing His holiness and uniqueness, and obediently carrying out His will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Job and how he was stripped of everything he had, including his cattle, camels, goats, servants, and even his sons. The speaker emphasizes that Job's response was not one of singing or clapping, but rather surrendering to God. Job's faithfulness and worship in the midst of his suffering demonstrated his true devotion to God. The sermon also highlights the essential connection between true worship and true service, emphasizing the importance of worshiping and serving God alone.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah chapter 40, specifically verses 1-5. The passage begins with God comforting His people and declaring that their time of suffering is over and their sins are forgiven. The preacher emphasizes that even though we may feel discouraged and overwhelmed by our problems, we should remember that God is everlasting and His understanding is limitless. The exhortation is to wait upon the Lord, as those who do will renew their strength, soar like eagles, run without getting tired, and walk without growing weary. The sermon highlights God's desire to comfort His people and reminds listeners of the importance of trusting in Him and His promises.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Isaiah and its message of redemption. He emphasizes that despite God's love for the children of Israel, they rebelled against Him. The preacher explains that God is working towards His purpose of raising up a company of overcomers who have a contrite spirit and tremble at His word. Through their travail, the church will mature and become the bride of Christ. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will fulfill His purpose and bring about a new heaven and earth, despite the failures of man.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lack of knowledge of the Lord in the world today and how it has led to the current state of the world. The preacher emphasizes that the knowledge of the Lord will fill the earth like water fills the sea, bringing about a time when nothing hurts or destroys. The preacher explains that the kingdom of God will come upon the earth through Christ, who will bring judgment and establish His kingdom. The preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing the Lord, as it has the power to transform individuals and nations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing the church from God's perspective, despite our current circumstances. He reminds the audience that God is working towards His eternal purpose and that nothing can change that. The speaker encourages believers to be watchmen, praying and interceding for the church. He emphasizes the need to be reminded of God's promises and to continually remind God of His word. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of prayer and intercession in fulfilling God's purpose for the church.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Isaiah, specifically chapter 43. The speaker begins by referencing Deuteronomy and Isaiah 43:27, where God accuses the people of Israel. The main theme of the sermon is the purpose of the people of Israel, which is to show forth God's praise and display his character through their lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting upon the Lord and having a servant-like attitude. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is unique and there is none like him, and that we should remember his heavenly perspective in all things.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how Jesus was rejected by the world but acknowledged by a few. He emphasizes that although Jesus came in glory, many people failed to truly understand his message. The preacher refers to Isaiah's prophecy about the people's inability to perceive the truth and connects it to Jesus' life on earth. He also highlights Jesus' suffering and rejection by men, as described in Isaiah's writings. Additionally, the preacher mentions that Jesus' teachings address various groups of people, including backsliders, the proud, and drunkards.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing the way for the Lord. He quotes from Isaiah, stating that every valley will be exalted and every mountain and hill will be made low, symbolizing the leveling of obstacles in our lives. The preacher then focuses on the message Moses was instructed to deliver to Pharaoh, highlighting the two parts of the message: "Let my people go" and "that they may serve me." He emphasizes the need to serve God wholeheartedly and not be divided in our loyalty. The sermon concludes with a call to focus on God and His eternal word, rather than being consumed by worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of "when I saw him" based on Isaiah 6. The preacher highlights the importance of truly seeing God and how it can lead to a deeper understanding of ourselves and our relationship with Him. The preacher emphasizes that our actions should not be mechanical or formulaic, but rather a genuine response to encountering God. The sermon also draws parallels between Isaiah's vision in Isaiah 6 and John's vision in Revelation 4, showing that this encounter with God is not limited to one person or time period.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Isaiah and its themes of God's judgments and blessings. The speaker highlights how God's judgments are poured out on the people of Judah, but also emphasizes that God always preserves a remnant of his people. The sermon emphasizes the contrast between the judgments and blessings of God, with the sudden change from thunder and lightning to the shining sun. The speaker encourages the audience to understand that God's judgments are meant to bring repentance and restoration, and that God's faithfulness to his promises is evident throughout the book of Isaiah.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of having a hard heart and not helping those in need. He tells a story of a brother who watched another brother drown multiple times before finally jumping in to save him. The speaker explains that sometimes we need to let people hit rock bottom before they can be truly saved. He emphasizes the importance of turning to God in times of trouble instead of relying on our own cleverness. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that God will deliver them from idols and provide abundance if they trust in Him.