20 sermons preach from Isaiah 9 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.
“Give us a portion of that peace that first dwelt in him who's the prince of peace.”
“"The people dwelling in darkness have seen a great light."”
Ken Furlough preaches from Mark 5 showing that Jesus brings deliverance and then sends the delivered as messengers; the sermon includes multiple personal testimonies and a call for believers to share their transformed lives as seeds of the gospel.
“He is the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace”
A Sunday worship service focused on God's faithfulness and timely interventions, the importance of prayer, guidance and thanksgiving, with teaching from the Psalms about faith, holiness and confident supplication. Practical calls include repentance, persistent prayer and meditation, wholehearted worship, generosity, and readiness to follow God's guidance.
“we know him as almighty god wonderful counselor he's our savior”
A worshipful service that emphasizes personal responsibility for evangelism and discipleship, urging believers to actively share the gospel and ‘sow’ spiritually and financially rather than outsource or hoard what God gives.
“Give us a portion of that peace that first dwelt in him who's the prince of peace.”
Pastor Mark E. Lewis preaches from Genesis 27 on the theme "Broken But Still Blessed," showing how Jacob—flawed and deceptive—is nonetheless the recipient of God's blessing, and calling listeners to embrace authenticity, rely on God's timing, and receive God's grace and salvation.
“"For unto us a child is born, and unto us a son is given... and his name will be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace."”
Pastor Leslie teaches that God often meets us in ordinary life through people and circumstances — especially through community and hospitality — and warns that comparison, living in the past, hurry, and self-sufficiency can make us miss God. Using the Shunammite woman's encounter with the prophet as the central example, she explains that God names and meets deep longings (sometimes miraculously and despite our unbelief) and calls listeners to name their needs, return to community, and trust God's timing.
Showing the 4 most recent — 12 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“His dominion, there shall be no end. The government shall be upon his shoulder. His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father and Prince of Peace.”
Bishop Smith teaches on 'kingdom order' and the health of the church, urging believers to submit to God's will rather than personal preference, to pursue holiness and functional discipleship, and to embrace corporate unity during a pastoral transition. He calls the congregation to seek God in prayer, steward resources faithfully, and remain committed to the church's destiny.
“our text is taken from Isaiah 9:6-7”
A Sunday service teaching on end-times doctrine (the Great Tribulation, rapture, and Christ’s second coming) coupled with pastoral exhortations to holiness, perseverance, resisting temptation by the Word, and living truthfully in the church.
“Of his government there shall be no end (the word says that of his government there shall be no end).”
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.
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.