God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
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God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
Every generation faces moments when fear threatens faith. For King Ahaz of Judah, such a moment arrived as Israel and Aram's armies neared Jerusalem, gripping the court with panic. Instead of trusting God, Ahaz relied on alliances and strategy. Despite this, God did not abandon him. Through Isaiah, God offered a sign to confirm His promise, aiming to steady Ahaz, not strengthen Himself. Ahaz’s refusal to ask for a sign showed unbelief disguised as piety, revealing a hardened heart against God.
TBC Glassboro Sermons and More
God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
