Isaiah
A Voice of Hope
Week Ten
October 24, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 60
Isaiah prophesies about a day when all nations on earth will be united into one, under one king, and that kingdom will last forever. Jesus is the king and he wants us to reflect his light to the world so as many as possible can enter into that kingdom.
Week Eight
October 10, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 52:13—53:12
In the fourth servant song, Pastor Tom comes to Isaiah 53. This remarkable prophecy of God's suffering servant connects with precise detail to the life and death of Jesus Christ. The actions of God's servant forever settle the debt of our transgressions.
Week Seven
October 3, 2021 • David Richardson • Isaiah 50:4–9
Please note, this week's video has some audio difficulties. You will hear frequent "hiccups" as portions of a word will be dropped. We're sorry about this, but it was in the original recording we made of the service so we've decided to release it as-is.
Week Five
September 19, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 42:1–9
What moves God's heart and occupies his mind is the salvation of God's people through the work of his servant. That is the message of the servant songs. Have you personally experienced the salvation that Jesus came into the world to bring?
Week Four
September 12, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 40
In Isaiah chapter 40, the prophet records God wanting to comfort his people. God does this by telling them who he is, what he has done, and promises to pay the debt from all their sin. Thus, when we consider God's pardon to us, we can find true comfort.
Week Three
September 5, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 36—37
Why don't people ask us about our hope? Probably because we look as if we hope in the same things they do. Pastor Tom says the voice of our greatest enemy wants to tell us not to trust God. To have hope that makes us different, we must learn to trust God.
Week One
August 22, 2021 • Tom Hendrikse • Isaiah 6:1–8
Our study of Isaiah opens in chapter 6 with his vision of God. Isaiah reacts to seeing the Lord "high and lifted up" on his throne by declaring himself a sinner and unworthy to be there. After Isaiah's sins are atoned for, God gives him a mission.