Mike uses a "farm" analogy to explain the natural growth and development of God's kingdom.

Even though the kingdom of God is spiritual in nature, there are definite experiences and laws that govern one's conduct as a citizen.

In this first lesson, Mike highlights the similar and separate features possessed by God's kingdom and all other kingdoms established by men.

In this lesson, Isaiah reveals the nature of the kind of fast required by God that goes beyond the simple denial of food or drink for a time.

Mike explains the many internal and external witnesses who claim that the Bible was written by God.

Isaiah's most dynamic and accurate portrait of Jesus the Messiah as Israel's Suffering Servant.

In the Old Testament, there was great joy among those who read and believed the prophecies concerning what we today refer to as Christmas. The happiness caused by this event was felt long before the actual birth of Christ became a reality.

This lesson examines how God can and does punish modern nations in the same way He disciplined the Israelites for similar sins against Him.

Mike uses Isaiah's call into ministry to provide direction and encouragement for the men and women that are being called into the various ministries that a congregation needs.

America's acceptance of same-sex marriage reflects the confused moral stance that existed in the days of Isaiah when the prophet charged the nation with usurping God's moral order.