Isaiah’s words in today's text point directly to Christ’s sacrificial death, where He would take upon Himself the sins of mankind, offering salvation to those who believe. It reveals a profound truth: the Messiah would not come as a conquering king in the way people expected, but as a humble servant who would redeem the world through His suffering - the Man of Sorrows. Today's message serves as a powerful reminder of the ultimate purpose of Christ’s sacrifice—restoration and hope for all who trust in Him.
How would you define living hope? Many of us may imagine an eternally lit light, the promise of medical research, and even the advancement...
Kent Hughes said, "A thankless Christian is a contradiction in terms". Today, as we examine Luke 17: 11-19, we are powerfully reminded that if...