Isaiah 65:17-25 · Isaiah 65:1-16
Isaiah
God Makes All Things New
God promises a renewal of all things—a new heaven and earth where pain, death, and crying cease. Though that full vision awaits, believers in Christ experience newness now and must choose to listen to God's voice rather than pursue temporary satisfaction.
Isaiah 40:1-5 · John 1:14
Isaiah
God's Glory
God restores his people not because they deserve it, but to reveal his glory through Christ. Believers are called to proclaim what God has done—forgiveness, salvation, and redemption—to all around them.
Isaiah 5:1-7 · Isaiah 1:16-17
Isaiah
Grace Forsaken
God's grace transforms us through Jesus, the true vine. This sermon challenges listeners to recognize how forsaking grace—through pursuit of wealth, pleasure, self-confidence, and rationalized sin—produces worthless spiritual fruit, and calls them to bear fruit worthy of repentance.
Isaiah 7:1-8:10 · 2 Kings 16:7-9
Isaiah
Immanuel
When facing overwhelming circumstances, short-term perspective tempts us to rely on worldly solutions rather than trust God's broader plan. True faith means believing God sees what we cannot and acting on that trust despite our doubts.
Isaiah 31:1-3 · Isaiah 30:15-18
Isaiah
Learning to Wait
God longs to be gracious and waits for us to trust Him rather than the visible world. True trust means waiting on God's action instead of pursuing short-term solutions, depending on Him rather than our own wisdom.
Isaiah 1:2-4 · Isaiah 1:1
Isaiah
Listen to God's Voice
God calls his people to listen to his voice and return to him with grace waiting for those who repent. Like a perfect parent, God desires to forgive more than punish, offering restoration to those willing to hear and obey.
Isaiah 12:1-6 · Isaiah 10:20
Isaiah
Sing for Joy
This sermon examines Isaiah's promise of a righteous king from Jesse's line who brings harmony and peace, calling believers to trust God over visible circumstances and to respond with joy and praise despite uncertainty.
Isaiah 45:20-25 · Isaiah 44-45
Isaiah
Your Choice
God reveals himself as Creator, Lord, and Redeemer—controlling past, future, and redemption. Our choice to trust God doesn't change his character but fundamentally changes who we become.