8 sermons preach from Isaiah 1 — 7 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 1 from the classic library.
“If you're willing and obedient... You're going to eat the good of the land.”
““use his blood ... to make a white and a snow,” (paraphrase of 'though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow').”
A Sunday service centered on petitioning God for deliverance from persecutors. The preacher teaches that persecution is spiritual in origin, often provoked by righteousness or success, and calls believers to respond with prayer, holiness, perseverance, praise, and seeking reconciliation when at fault.
“Though your sins are like scarlet, I'll make them white as snow; though your garments are red like crimson, I'll make them white as wool.”
Sam Gibson preaches that Christians are truly freed from sin through Jesus and offers pastoral, practical guidance for walking in that freedom. He defines sin as missing the mark and primarily as misplaced relational allegiance, contrasts guilt/innocence and honor/shame frameworks, describes sin’s effects (separates, stains, sensitizes, steals, spreads), and gives three concrete practices for sanctification: live in accountable community, break the cycle early (confess desires and temptations), and practice frequent, specific, confident confession grounded in the finished work of Christ.
“He washed it white as snow; Sin had left a crimson stain, he washed it white as snow.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“If you're willing and obedient... You're going to eat the good of the land.”
A sermon from the Book of Revelation (chapter 1) that presents Jesus as the triumphant, authoritative 'Jesus 2.0,' calls people to repentance and readiness for Christ's return, and teaches practical kingdom principles on obedience, tithing, and stewardship (Deuteronomy 28 applied). Worship, testimony, baptisms, and invitations to join church life and ministries punctuate the message.
“The Bible says, if you are willing, you will eat the goodness of the land.”
Sermon addressing the 'danger of familiarity' with God — when routine, complacency, or presumption toward God and spiritual things dulls awe, blocks God’s power, and prevents miracles. The preacher warns against taking God for granted, becoming offended by humble vessels, and losing first love; calls people to return to reverent, expectant faith and invites an altar response.
“If you are willing and obedient, you shall eat from the good of the land.”
A pastoral teaching on the spiritual and practical principles of 'starting over'—embracing new seasons from God by releasing the old, renewing identity, holding godly expectations, obeying the Holy Spirit, and committing to spiritual disciplines (repentance, fellowship, giving) as the church prepares to relaunch.
“If you are willing and obedient, you shall eat the good of the land.”
Pastor James and Tiffaney Edwards teach on shifting from striving to being — moving from doing to identity in Christ — explaining how true faith shapes character, avoids self-righteousness, and endures disappointment. They call the church to unity for a $450,000 building build-out, encourage sacrificial giving and long-term perseverance in faith, and offer practical next steps (altar call, eChurch connection, Wednesday culture class).
John Wesley
"How is the faithful city become an harlot!" Isa. 2:21. 1. "When I bring the sword upon a land, saith the Lord, if the watchman blow the trumpet, and warn the people; then whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet, and taketh not warning; if the…
Read the full textEvery reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.