The Servant Songs in Isaiah foretell important truths about the person and mission of the Lord’s Servant. Isaiah 50 contains the third of four such Songs in which we discover that this Servant will suffer, not for disobedience, but for doing the will of the one who sent him. So we invite you to come draw near to this Servant, Jesus, and learn the way of obedience.

by Pr. Eric Weiner

In this sermon, we will explore God‘s response to his people being in darkness, God’s rescue plan for his people, and what our response should be to being rescued.

by Miles Macleod

The Lord’s refinement is never easy as the process inevitably confronts us with the reality of sin in our lives. But God’s response is better than we’d expect. Join us as we read through Isaiah 48 and discover how laying aside our sin actually calls us to deepening faith.

by Pr. Eric Weiner

Sin and punishment are inseparable in a world ruled by a righteous God. Join us as we read through Isaiah 47 and see how ancient Babylon faced this reality, and what it means for the future of our world.

by Lee Brock

In this sermon we are comforted by the fact that God is our Shepherd and challenged to invite Him to carry us through the difficulties we face.

by Troy Stringfield

In this sermon we encounter an unlikely servant of God that challenges our understanding of God’s redemptive mission.

by Troy Stringfield

In this sermon we are reminded that all people were made to worship, but we don’t always worship the one true God. Isaiah reminds us that though our false worship leaves us dead in sin, the Lord raises us to new life as he calls us back to worship Him.

by Pastor Eric Weiner

The Gospel of Christ is visible throughout the Old Testament. In this context, we explore how the Gospel is explained in Isaiah 43, and examine how it can help us move on from the past and into a glorious future in Christ Jesus.

by Lee Brock

In this sermon Isaiah reveals the Ideal Servant Jesus as the unfailing solution to God’s redemptive mission to all nations on earth.

by Troy Stringfield

In this sermon, we learn more about the nature of God as the King of History, who controls the affairs of humanity from beginning to end. In a world filled with fear, we find out why God’s people can fear not. He calls us to remember who He is and who we are - his servants, his chosen ones, his friends. So we should stop trusting in idols and turn to Him for help.

by Pastor Eric Weiner