Isaiah

Welcome to a plan that is designed to go slower together. 

We wanted to take things slow to allow for better meditation - one chapter a day covering every major division of the Bible. We staggered the order as well in order to keep things fresh. We have chosen a book from the Torah, historical books, the poetic writings, and the Prophets from the Old Testament. And, in the New Testament we have a Gospel, Pauline epistle, Hebrews, and the Revelation.

One a Day

Isaiah 40 is a pocketful of comfort for a languishing people. It’s served up in two courses: messages to renew hope and questions to reorientate worship. Main course–God’s good news; dessert: God’s glory. It wasn’t just Israel that was languishing; we all need this kind of nourishment to worship well. 

I Believe; Help My Unbelief

Jesus took your place on the cross. He bore your punishment--and he died for your sins. By his wounds, you are healed!

By His Wounds

Isaiah was written thousands of years ago, but the truths found within remain pertinent today. And although it was written to the people of ancient Israel, its wisdom applies to all Christians. Isaiah chapter 5 specifically covers six woes that God wanted to communicate to help us remain on a righteous path for his glory. Read this plan with an open heart and let God change you for his good.

Isaiah: God's Vision for Our Hearts

A short series of devotions for sportspeople at Christmas.

A Saviour Born to the World of Sport

Tony Evans gives an overview of each book found in what is called "The Major Prophets" of the Bible. In this five-day reading plan, you'll learn about Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel and Daniel 

The Major Prophets

Throughout the Old Testament we can see signposts that point us to Jesus Christ. The book of Isaiah offers numerous such signposts. Reading Isaiah through the eyes of the New Testament can give us new insights into the life of Jesus, and also to the life of discipleship to which we are called. 

Signposts To Christ From Isaiah

 This study from Isaiah 40-55 explores our identity as people affected by trauma but living in hope. In the exile, God’s nation had to find new life when their old life had been completely overturned and destroyed. Similarly, we now find ourselves trying to “return to normal” in the aftermath of a global pandemic. Yet, God can take any crisis and convert it for his glory and our growth.


Crisis Converted

As we head into the season of Advent, it’s easy to be swept away with all the plans of Christmas, family times, food, and gifts. 
It's also full of emotions, pain, and loss for many of us.
Advent is a season of waiting. Trusting in a good God who holds our times and seasons.
Advent. Wait. Hope.