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The fastest way to spot pride is to watch what happens when someone hears “no.” We take that test into Scripture by walking through King Uzziah’s shocking turn in 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah’s throne room vision in Isaiah 6. Uzziah starts with decades of strength and blessing, then lets success convince him he can rewrite the rules of worship. The result is severe: separation, isolation, and a life marked by what pride always produces when it refuses correction.
From there, we step into Isaiah’s encounter with the Lord “high and lifted up” and the breathtaking picture of God’s holiness. We talk through the train of his robe filling the temple and why the hem matters across the Bible, from David and Saul to Ruth and Boaz, pointing to covenant covering and redemption. We also wrestle with a personal question: if we are the temple of the Holy Spirit, are we actually letting God’s authority shape our choices, or are we still trying to shape God around our preferences?
The seraphim’s cry of “Holy, holy, holy” leads to Isaiah’s honest confession and the burning mercy of the live coal from the altar, a vivid pointer to sacrifice, cleansing, and the saving work of Jesus Christ. Once Isaiah is purified, he finally hears the call and answers without delay: “Here I am, send me.”
If this stirred your heart, subscribe so you don’t miss what’s next, share this with a friend who needs courage to surrender, and leave a review that helps more people find the show.
Come On Up is the radio ministry of The Mountain Cross in Waynesville North Carolina. To learn more about us please visit: TheMountainCross.com.
By The Mountain CrossSend us a note!
The fastest way to spot pride is to watch what happens when someone hears “no.” We take that test into Scripture by walking through King Uzziah’s shocking turn in 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah’s throne room vision in Isaiah 6. Uzziah starts with decades of strength and blessing, then lets success convince him he can rewrite the rules of worship. The result is severe: separation, isolation, and a life marked by what pride always produces when it refuses correction.
From there, we step into Isaiah’s encounter with the Lord “high and lifted up” and the breathtaking picture of God’s holiness. We talk through the train of his robe filling the temple and why the hem matters across the Bible, from David and Saul to Ruth and Boaz, pointing to covenant covering and redemption. We also wrestle with a personal question: if we are the temple of the Holy Spirit, are we actually letting God’s authority shape our choices, or are we still trying to shape God around our preferences?
The seraphim’s cry of “Holy, holy, holy” leads to Isaiah’s honest confession and the burning mercy of the live coal from the altar, a vivid pointer to sacrifice, cleansing, and the saving work of Jesus Christ. Once Isaiah is purified, he finally hears the call and answers without delay: “Here I am, send me.”
If this stirred your heart, subscribe so you don’t miss what’s next, share this with a friend who needs courage to surrender, and leave a review that helps more people find the show.
Come On Up is the radio ministry of The Mountain Cross in Waynesville North Carolina. To learn more about us please visit: TheMountainCross.com.