A storm is brewing in the life of King Hezekiah. As he receives the news that he’s going to die, Jerusalem is simultaneously attacked from Assyria. How does Hezekiah deal with the stress he’s facing? Does God approve of his actions? That’s what we’ll find out in Isaiah 38-39. show less

“The thunder and lightning of Mount Sinai has now subdued, smothered by the wonderful message of God’s grace.” That’s how our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, eloquently describes the next section of our study in the Old Testament book of Isaiah. In chapter 40 we see God tenderly care for and comfort His people. show less

As our study of the Old Testament book of Isaiah continues, we’ll hear more about God’s plans for Israel and the comfort He provides for His people in the midst of life’s storms, including a prophecy about the coming of the Holy Spirit. show less

Why did Isaiah prophesize about Cyrus the Great, two hundred years before his birth? And why did God call Cyrus “anointed?” Our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, answers these questions and more in our study of Isaiah 45 and 46. show less

1) Does Psalm 8:4 reference Christ?
2) Can two innocent parties of divorce be married?
3) Who is the woman of Revelation 12? Where is she? Who are her children?
4) Why did the blind man in John 9 have to suffer being blind from birth since neither he nor his parents were guilty of sin?
5) How does the restoration of Israel relate to the resurrection of Israel in Ezekiel?
6) How can God condemn millions who have never heard the gospel?

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Not only is Jesus the Lamb of God who “takes away the sins of the world,” but He is also called the Shepherd who cares for His flock.

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