Isaiah now introduces us to a Character who will dominate the rest of the book of Isaiah. The Lord’s Servant. In this passage we will learn that the Servant is the Lord’s solution to our problem of weakness.

Of all the facts about the Creator God, one of the most notable is that it is in His Nature to save. He is by Nature a rescuer of those unlike Him; i.e., those who are weak. In chapter 41 Isaiah depicts God as being supreme over time and all events and that all that glory is at His disposal to save His weak and powerless people. This Lord's Day we will consider God's greatness for our good.

This Lord’s Day we consider the story of Gehazi’s greed from 2 Kings 5, paying close attention to the sin of lying and the destructive consequences it brings—not only to our character but also to our witness before God and others.

Isaiah seeks to convince us that there is no god like the Creator. In these passages we will see that God is unique in specifically one way: He is Aseity—He is the source of His own Being and needs nothing to exist. This Lord’s Day we will fix our eyes on His greatness as we continue to study His Nature.

In chapters 40-45 Isaiah depicts for us God as the Lord over all creation. This Lord’s Day we will see this important truth, and how it affects us today.

As we return to Isaiah’s prophecy, we find ourselves in the section where Isaiah spends a lot of energy describing God and His Nature to us. As we begin this study of God and who He is, in Isaiah 40 we learn why God reveals Himself. Join us this Lord’s Day as we seek to know why God wants us to know Him.

This Lord's Day, we conclude our time in Ruth by seeing how Boaz as a redeemer points us to the greater Redeemer Jesus Christ Who has delivered us from our bondage to sin.

In Ruth chapter 3, things start to take a positive turn for Ruth and Naomi and we find in this text some valuable lessons concerning prayer.

“It's not over until the fat lady sings," is a common maxim that is often used to remind us that there is hope for the current state of negative affairs to change. In our text, we start seeing glimmers of hope that Ruth and Naomi’s circumstances, bleak as they are, are in the sovereign control of a seeing God Who works all things for our good and His glory.

As we start our series in Ruth, we see that it begins with a tragedy that leaves Naomi empty but at the same time we see evidence of faith in God that is both encouraging and exemplary.