Tyrell Haag - 11 January 2015
An Extraordinary Teaching (Mark 10:13–16)
We live in an age in which everything is described as extraordinary: epic, awesome, the next big thing, etc. Our text begins in a most ordinary way—no disease, no demon possession, no religious debate—but, thanks to the narrow-mindedness of the disciples, an ordinary occasion turns into an occasion of extraordinary teaching.
From Series: "Guest Speakers"
The sermons or talks in this study are by various guest speakers over the years.
More From "Guest Speakers"
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Pursuing Holiness I (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 5 August 2003 |
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Pursuing Holiness II (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 6 August 2003 |
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Pursuing Holiness III (Various Texts)Jerry Bridges - 7 August 2003 |
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Is God Past His Sell-By Date? (Various Texts)John Blanchard - 9 March 2005 |
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Arise, O Lord (Psalm 3:1-8)Martin Holdt - 19 June 2005 |
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The Son of God (John 10:22-33)Darrell Cook - 18 September 2005 |
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Providence: Who Makes it Happen? (Romans 8:31-32)Gordon Keddie - 16 October 2005 |
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Genesis: The Key to Faith and Culture (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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Geology, the Flood and the Age of the Earth (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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Life's Design and the Origin of the Races (Various Texts)Carl Wieland - 11 March 2006 |
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In the opening chapter of Isaiah, we find a stinging rebuke against a sinful nation. God brings his case against this nation in four steps: He first charges them with rebellion (vv. 1–9), before presenting the evidence of hypocritical worship (vv. 10–17), before delivering the verdict of guilt (vv. 18–23), and finally pronouncing the twofold judgement of mercy for the obedient and justice for the disobedient (vv. 24–31).