8 sermons preach from Isaiah 59 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“Surely the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save, nor is his ear dull, that he cannot hear.”
“Surely, Isaiah says in chapter 59, 'The Lord's hand is not too short that it cannot save, nor is his ear dull that it cannot hear.'”
A Bible study exposition of Luke 7:11–15 teaching that Jesus meets people at their lowest moments, sees the person before the problem, and by compassionate authority brings resurrection and restoration — both literal and spiritual — pointing to his greater victory over death.
“Surely the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save, nor is his ear dull, that he cannot hear.”
A Bible study on the widow of Nain (Luke 7:11–17) highlighting Jesus' compassion, divine appointments, and his power to restore life and relationships. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus sees the person before the problem, touches what others avoid, and offers resurrection hope that points to his ultimate victory over death.
“The arm of the Lord is not too short; it cannot reach you wherever you are.”
Pastor Chris Harris preached a celebratory Sunday message (his 5th pastoral anniversary) encouraging the congregation that God will complete the work He began in them. Using Philippian assurance and the caterpillar-to-butterfly metaphor, he taught that the work is conceived by God, continued by grace, and will be completed in glory. The service included worship, testimony, an altar call for salvation/recommitment, a call to support the pastor during a planned vocal-rest, and an offering appeal.
“Bible says that his ear is not heavy that it cannot hear; his arm is not short that it cannot save.”
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
“When the enemy comes in like a flood, lift up a standard against him.”
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
“When the enemy comes in like a flood, the Lord will raise up a standard.”
Prophetess Taryn Tarver preaches on encountering the living God—answering Jesus' question “Who do you say I am?”—and urges believers to embody a faith that demonstrates God's power through healing, deliverance, testimony, and obedience. She calls the congregation to become people of 'no reputation' who will obey, act on God’s Word, lay hands, and evangelize by demonstrating the kingdom in practical ways.
“When the enemy comes in like a flood, the spirit of the Lord raises up a standard.”
A pastoral message on why bad things sometimes happen to good people and practical, faith-based steps for navigating grief and loss: give thanks, distinguish grief from depression, resist destructive thoughts with Scripture, set goals and pursue purpose, and face loss in faith while trusting God’s goodness.
“when the enemy comes in like a flood”
Tony Suarez exhorts the congregation that God's spoken word is effective and reliable—'The Word Works'—calling Fresh Start to guard revival, trust God's promises, resist religious cynicism and sensationalism, and walk in obedience and vigilance as doorkeepers of revival.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
Every 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.