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Many people, even some Christians, have an incorrect view of heaven. They picture us sitting on clouds, strumming harps, and bored out of our minds. Nothing could be further from the picture the Bible paints of life in eternity. Continuing to use the metaphor of cities, Isaiah places the City of God - the world to come - high on a mountain and gives us a brief glimpse of what life will be like when we get there. An expository message from Isa. 25-27; sermon begins at about 20:00.

Starting in this chapter, we enter a new section of Isaiah; or, better, a new sub-section. Ch. 24-27 summarize and expand upon the judgements of the nations in ch. 13-23, broadening the scope to include the entire cosmos and earning the subtitle, "The Little Apocalypse." Using the city as a metaphor, this expository message from Isa. 24 reveals how the world got this way and how believers ought to live in it; sermon begins at about 27:45.

It may come as a surprise to some, but as commercialized as our culture has become, ours is not the first. In fact, the Phoenecians had become an economic world super-power in Isaiah's day. This represented a much more subtle and insidious danger to Judah ... as it does to us today. In this expository message from Isa. 23, we'll examine how we can tell if money has become an idol in our lives; sermon begins at about 19:15

God's deals with a proud person very differently than a humble person. An expository sermon from Isa. 22:15-25; sermon begins at about 27:10.

We live in uncertain times. And while that statement is true, it's been no different in any other times - the future is always uncertain. What's different is how people relate to their uncertain future. An expository sermon from Isa. 21:1-22:14; sermon begins at about 22:30.