Knowing the “Servant” of Isaiah 49 not only provides comfort during the difficulties of our “exile” experiences, but also compassion and courage to help those who need the Servant's redemption and reconciliation.

God will provide redemption and peace to his people through the Servant of the Lord

The Lord’s oath-bound deliverance of Israel and the world is surely coming.

Fear drives us to find security in the idols we make instead of the God who has made us, chosen us and redeemed us.  Isaiah 44 justifies trust in the God of Israel and displays the foolishness of trusting idols. 

God encourages his exiled people by assuring them of his presence through trials, reminding them of their value to him, and promising to re-gather them.

Like Cyrus, which this text anticipates, the “Servant of the Lord” (in which he is announced in this passage) will bring forth Justice when he comes.  But what kind of justice is anticipated?

Isaiah 40 not only contains God's call to comfort his people but also addresses the concerns of the people and the prophet in light of God's judgment.   

Dr. VanDrunen answers the question, “how should Christians think about ethics?” in this Westminster Answers video.

Dr. Horton explains the importance of doctrine for Christians in this installment of Westminster Answers.

Rev. Mr. J. Ligon Duncan III delivers the 2019 commencement address entitled “Equipping the Saints”