
July 18 | God wants to help us!
Today’s Reading: Read Isaiah 28:23-29; Isaiah 30:18-26 You’ll need a blindfold for today’s reading. Choose a family member to blindfold. Give the blindfolded family member...
Read ArticleToday’s Reading: Read Isaiah 28:23-29; Isaiah 30:18-26 You’ll need a blindfold for today’s reading. Choose a family member to blindfold. Give the blindfolded family member...
Read ArticleIsaiah 27-30 describes God's judgment on nations and His protection of Israel, emphasizing divine justice and mercy. These texts predict the downfall of powerful cities like Tyre and Egypt, while promising restoration and peace to those faithful to God.
Read DevotionalAs we approach the 30th anniversary of our Deaf Church at Brentwood Baptist, we’re amazed at how God has moved in and through this community....
Read ArticleIn 2 Kings 18:1-8 and 2 Chronicles 29-31, Hezekiah, king of Judah, reformed the nation by removing idolatry and restoring temple worship, leading to a spiritual revival. His reliance on God brought prosperity and deliverance, while Psalm 48 praises God's protection and the splendor of Zion, reflecting the divine favor evident during Hezekiah's reign.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read II Kings 18:1-8; II Chronicles 30; 31:20-21; Psalm 48 Start today with a quick review. Ask, “Who was King when Isaiah was...
Read ArticleIn this episode of Sermon Notes, Jay Strother and Brian Ball explore the messages of Hosea and Micah.
Read ArticleIsaiah 23-26 presents a series of judgments and prophecies against the cities and nations like Tyre, Egypt, and Babylon, illustrating their impending downfall due to pride and idolatry. These chapters also emphasize the ultimate restoration and salvation that comes from God, highlighting His sovereignty and the establishment of an everlasting kingdom where peace and righteousness prevail.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read Isaiah 23:8-11; 24:15-16; 25:1; 26:1-13 Spend some time as a family today making plans for something. Plan a party, a trip, a...
Read ArticleIsaiah 18-22 depict God's sovereignty over nations, highlighting warnings and prophecies against Cush, Egypt, Babylon, and Jerusalem. These chapters illustrate the futility of relying on foreign powers for security and the inevitable divine judgment that leads to a recognition of God’s authority and restoration for those who turn to Him.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read Isaiah 18:7; 19:1, 16-25; 21:6-10 Imagine a friend is walking down the sidewalk and there is a crack in the sidewalk that...
Read ArticleGOSPEL CONVERSATION OPPORTUNITY Read Isaiah 7:14; Isaiah 9;6; Micah 5:2-5. As Israel faced many challenges because of their continual disobedience, God remained faithful to communicate...
Read ArticleIsaiah 13-17 prophesies the destruction of Babylon and the judgment upon nations, describing it as the Lord's day of vengeance against the arrogant and the wicked, using vivid images of desolation. Amidst this, promises of restoration and peace for Israel emerge, depicting a future where oppression ceases and a remnant thrives under divine protection.
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