25 sermons preach from Isaiah 43 — 24 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 1 from the classic library.
“When I pass through the waters He'll be with me...when I walk through the fire, I will not be burned.”
“When I pass through the waters He'll be with me...when I walk through the fire, I will not be burned.”
An encouraging sermon calling believers to lift their eyes, maintain a faith-shaped mentality, speak God’s promises aloud, and expect a divine turnaround in every stalled or defeated area of life.
“The Bible even promised us that we shall go through fire and the fire will not consume us.”
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.
“He will walk with you through the flood and the fire (you shall not be overcome by waters or fire).”
Pastor Reginald W. Sharpe Jr. preaches 'Life Part II,' using the board game Life and the sending of the 70 (Luke 10) to encourage believers that life with Jesus is better: though sent into difficult places like 'lambs among wolves,' followers receive mysterious durability, can manage uncertainty because God is near, and are preserved to testify to God's power and grace.
“When you go to the fire... when you go to the waters I will be with you; when you go to the flood I'll still be with you.”
A lively Sunday service centered on drawing near to God through praise, trusting in God's keeping mercy, and the preacher's message that those who truly know and trust the one God are 'doing well'—with calls to repentance, baptism, giving, and altar prayer.
“even every one that is called by my name for i have created him for my glory i have formed him yea I have made him”
Pastor Nicholas preaches from Ecclesiastes on 'making the most of life,' urging listeners to remember the Creator early, set godly aims, recognize life's limitations, embrace the possibility of salvation through Christ, and live so they will have no regrets at life's end.
“You are my witnesses...and understand that I am he. I, even I, am the Lord, and there is no savior besides me.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches a Palm Sunday message reflecting on Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem as a ‘memorable event,’ drawing three main lessons: Jesus wept over a people who would reject him, he zealously cleansed the temple, and he issued a sober warning calling for wholehearted commitment to him. The sermon connects the Palm Sunday celebration to the gospel: Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection, forgiveness of sin, and the call to repentance and authentic discipleship.
“"Understand that I am he... Before me there was no God formed. ... I, even I, am the Lord and there is no savior besides me."”
Pastor Steve Wilburn's Palm Sunday message "His Plan" (John 11–12) explains how Jesus intentionally delays, demonstrates costly devotion, and receives public praise as part of God's redemptive purpose. Using Lazarus' resurrection, Mary's costly anointing, and the triumphal entry, he shows that God's timing displays glory, true worship costs, and public acclaim can be fleeting. The sermon issues a call to repentance, invites attenders to Good Friday and Easter services, and offers new-believer resources.
“If the Bible says, you are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servants, ... whom I have chosen.”
A Bible study on what makes a church healthy: clarifying the identity and function of God's people, the church, and the kingdom; calling believers to daily engagement with Scripture, committed discipleship, corporate purpose/destiny, faithful witness, and submission to godly leadership.
“From eternity to eternity I am God; no one can snatch anyone out of my hand.”
Pastor William McDowell uses the book of Habakkuk to encourage believers to replace fear with faith and worship amid global uncertainty, reminding the congregation of God's sovereignty and calling them to pray, wait, and live faithfully.
“Do not remember the former things... Behold, I'm doing a new thing; I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert.”
Pastor Jim Luisi preaches on the importance of seeing life from God’s perspective rather than being shaped by losses, cultural opinion, or circumstances. He calls believers to seek divine revelation, cultivate contentment, and stand steady in the revelation of who Christ is so they can take the right actions (or inactions) and walk in God’s purposes.
“Regard not the former things; neither consider the things of old. Behold, I will do a new thing.”
A Pentecost-season message from Deeper Church LA (series: Fan the Flame) calling believers to steward and sustain the fire of God's presence. The pastor outlines four practical dimensions—stewardship, feeding the fire daily, removing old ashes, and sacrificial refinement—paired with worship, testimony of healing, calls to repentance, and invitations for salvation and church membership.
“Those are the former things and the things of old. The third thing we see in these two verses is the wilderness.”
A worship-centered New Year service calling the Generation One community to pursue a fresh work of God in their hearts. Leaders led extended worship, celebrated the ministry's fifth anniversary, taught on faithful stewardship (tithing as the first 10% of increase) and seeking God's kingdom first, then delivered a pastoral call to leave behind former habits, wilderness wandering, and desert dryness so God can make 'roads in the wilderness' and pour 'rivers in the desert.' The message culminated in an altar invitation to receive Jesus, renew commitment, and step into the new season.
“Remember not the former days... Behold, I'm going to do a new thing; I'm going to make a pathway in the midst of the wilderness, I'm going to make rivers in the midst of the desert.”
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.
“And Isaiah 43... we're gonna read from verses 18 to 21: 'Do not remember the former things nor consider the things of old; behold, I will do a new thing... I will even make a road in the wilderness and rivers in the desert.'”
A worship-centered New Year service calling the Generation One community to pursue a fresh work of God in their hearts. Leaders led extended worship, celebrated the ministry's fifth anniversary, taught on faithful stewardship (tithing as the first 10% of increase) and seeking God's kingdom first, then delivered a pastoral call to leave behind former habits, wilderness wandering, and desert dryness so God can make 'roads in the wilderness' and pour 'rivers in the desert.' The message culminated in an altar invitation to receive Jesus, renew commitment, and step into the new season.
“He says, 'regard not the former things. Neither consider the things of old.'”
A Pentecost-season message from Deeper Church LA (series: Fan the Flame) calling believers to steward and sustain the fire of God's presence. The pastor outlines four practical dimensions—stewardship, feeding the fire daily, removing old ashes, and sacrificial refinement—paired with worship, testimony of healing, calls to repentance, and invitations for salvation and church membership.
“See, I'm doing a new thing; now it springs up—do you not perceive it?”
A sermon calling believers to embody what it truly means to be Christian: not merely a label but a life of radical compassion, justice, forgiveness, and service that makes Jesus visible in the world. The preacher contrasts authentic discipleship with exclusionary nationalism, urges repentance and reliance on grace, and invites the congregation into renewed community mission and welcome.
“Behold, you are doing a new thing”
A sermon centered on Psalm 27:1 teaching who God is—emphasizing that the Lord is our light, lifeline, and Lord—followed by an invitation to accept or rededicate to Christ and practical church announcements.
“Isaiah 43:19 says, "Behold, I will do a new thing."”
A Sunday service focused on prayer as the believer's solution. The preacher outlines five conditions for answered prayer—being saved, exercising faith, obedience, a forgiving spirit, and asking according to God’s will—then leads the congregation through Scripture-based prayer points for deliverance from temptation, spiritual awakening, strength by the Holy Spirit, humility and casting anxieties on God, and corporate enablement for the church.
“Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know.”
Prophet Torrey Harper preaches from Psalm 102, declaring a season shift — a Moed (appointed time) and two-month 'thin place' of accelerated breakthrough, deliverance, and restoration for Gateway City Church and individuals who align with heaven.
Showing the 4 most recent — 9 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
Charles Spurgeon
THERE ARE SOME passages of sacred writ which have been more abundantly blessed to the conversion of souls than others. They may be called salvation texts. We may not be able to discover how it is, or why it is, but certainly it is the fact,…
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.