Looking at Isaiah 23, the Prophet delivers a powerful reminder of God's sovereign control over all nations, using the fall of the once-mighty city of Tyre as a vivid illustration. It unfolds through three movements: first, the shocking collapse of a seemingly impregnable economic powerhouse, symbolizing the fragility of human pride and worldly systems; second, the humbling of a proud people whose identity was rooted in commerce and self-sufficiency, revealing that God alone determines the rise and fall of nations; and third, a surprising note of grace, where Tyre's eventual restoration—though marked by continued worldly entanglements—points to a deeper eschatological truth: that even the wealth and influence of the nations, once used in defiance of God, will ultimately be sanctified and dedicated to His eternal purposes. The sermon underscores that while judgment is certain for pride, God's sovereignty also includes redemptive plans that extend to the ends of the earth, culminating in a kingdom unshakable by any earthly turmoil, where all things are ultimately brought under Christ's lordship.