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.
The feeding of the 5000 is the single miracle recorded in all 4 gospels. Only the supernatural power of our gracious God can explain...
We've learned in this series that David's Psalm 31 can be summed up as a "deep personal trust in God within the depths of...
Welcome to the fifth message in our series, A Word to the Church. Today, we're learning about Jesus' Letter to the Spiritually Dead—and remember...