In verses 4 and 5 of Isaiah 55 the Church's message to a needy world becomes more explicit.

Believers are to be confident messengers of God as they invite the world to the Great Banquet.

In Isaiah 55 the prophet Isaiah is prophesying and predicting the mission of the Christian church to the world.

Isaiah 54 speaks of a key transition in terms of God's dealings with his people resulting in their transformation.

A reflection on ministry expectations in light of the prophet Isaiah's call and commission.

When reflecting on the providence of God we are brought before his goodness and faithfulness to his children.

As servants of the Lord, like Jesus, you are prepared, needed, and dedicated for the task of gospel ministry.

An examination of the dual themes of sufferings and triumph in the Servant Songs of Isaiah and how the one preceeds the other.

The purpose, worth, and benefits of the Servant of the Lord.

Isaiah 53:7-9 is a prophetic summary of the life of Christ from life to death.

An Old Testament predictive poem about the future sufferings of Christ.

The Old Testament prophetic office examined in light of teaching elders.

An Old Testament prophecy about the suffering that Christ would undergo on behalf of his elect.

Isaiah 53 is the hinge of the book of Isaiah and the most quoted section of scripture in the New Testament.

To be truly Reformed is to be missional and to be missional is to be Reformed.

An explanation of how the Exodus theme is taken up and transformed in the prophet Isaiah.

The God who saves, keeps, and protects his people even now.

Isaiah prophecies in proleptic form that the hope for both Jew and Gentile resides in God's saving intervention fulfilled in Christ.

The prayer answered by the LORD in Isaiah 26 helps us to better understand the perseverance of the saints and the preservation of the saints.

A devotion on the song that will be sung when the LORD intervenes to save his people on that great and terrible day.