
Grow In Grace
Conference Recordings
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Conference Recordings
Reading the feed…
Br. Steve Campbell
Br. Manuel Dietermann The fourth Servant Song of Isaiah is found in chapter 52:13–53:12. It presents the perfect servant as the Suffering Servant, giving us a prophetic picture of the Lord Jesus as the One who redeems God‘s people through voluntary, substitutionary suffering, bearing the sins of many. We see Him despised and rejected, yet ultimately exalted, whose death as a sin offering brings both justification and reconciliation with God. In this song we read of the opposition which the Servant faced and how it culminated in His death and burial (Is. 53:7-9), all in accordance with God‘s wi
Br. Ehab Mekhail Br. Hansruedi Graf
Br. Philip Svetlik The Servant Song in Isaiah 50:4-9 is like Isaiah 49 in that it is autobiographical, meaning that the Servant Himself is speaking. But the contrast is seen in the one to whom the song is addressed. The song in Isaiah 49 was addressed to the coastlands and the ends of the earth (Isa. 49:1, 6); but here in Isaiah 50:4 it is directed to him who is weary. This might remind us that the Servant who bears the title "Savior of the World" (Jn. 4:42) still made time to speak to individuals: Nicodemus (Jn. 3) the woman at the well (Jn. 4) blind Bartimaeus (Mk. 10) Zacchaeus (Lk. 19) The
Br. Alex Schneider
Br. Daniel Bubenzer Isaiah 40-66 is divided into three sections (chapters 40-48, 49-57, and 58-66). Each section has nine chapters, and the divisions between them are clearly marked by the phrase, "There is no peace for the wicked" (48:22; 57:21). Chapter 49 begins the theme of Redemption through the Suffering Savior. Here the Servant Himself speaks with absolute authority. We see that His call was from birth, and we learn of His fitness for service. Some feel this could very well be part of what the Lord Jesus discussed with the two on the road to Emmaus in Luke 24. Isaiah 42 would have helpe
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Br. John Redekop “Behold! My Servant whom I uphold, My Elect One in whom My soul delights!” (Isaiah 42:1) The book of Isaiah is easily laid out into two sections: chapters 1-39 form the first section and chapters 40-66 the second. Some have suggested that Isaiah is like the Bible itself, divided into two sections—the Old Testament having 39 books and mainly illustrating the failure of man, the judgment which follows, and mankind‘s need of salvation; while the 27 books of the New Testament display‘s God‘s provision for salvation. The word salvation actually appears 28 times in the book of Isaia
Br. Hilvert Wijnholds
Br. Paul Meijer
Br. Tim Hadley “For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give His life a ransom for many.” Mark 10:45 INTRODUCTION: Our theme for MIF 2026 is “The True Servant of God – Learning to Imitate Him.” There is no other theme sweeter than that of the Lord Jesus Christ. He is the Eternal Son of God, “Who being in the form of God, did not consider it robbery to be equal with God, but made Himself of no reputation, taking the form of a bondservant, and coming in the likeness of men. And being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself and became obedient to the point
The bride, the Lamb’s wife in the book of Revelation The marriage of the Lamb: Revelation 19:6-9 The Lamb’s wife, in the millennium and the eternal state: Revelation 21:2-3 and 9-14 What the Spirit and the bride say: Even so, come, Lord Jesus: Revelation 22:16-17
The assembly, a company of people with enlightened hearts, illustrated in Abigail A foolish man and a wise woman: 1 Samuel 25:2-4,18 ; Ephesians 1:17-18 ; Heb. 2:8-9 David meets Abigail, she becomes his wife: 1 Sam 25: 27-33 and 39-42 Wise and foolish virgins: Matthew 25:1-4 Behold, the Bridegroom: Matthew 25:5-10
The assembly, given to the glorified Christ, but sharing his rejection in the present time Joseph’s new name, Zaphnath-Paaneah: Genesis 41:38-45 ; Col. 1:26-27 ; 1 John 4:14 Asenath, given to Joseph after his exaltation: Genesis 41:50-52 Moses, the rejected deliverer of his brethren: Acts. 7:23-29 Zipporah, given to Moses while rejected: Ex. 2:15-22 ; 4:24-26 and 18:1-6
The work of divine persons in the call of the bride, illustrated through Issac & Rebecca The Father’s counsel: Genesis 24:2-6 The Spirit’s mission: Genesis 24:10-11 and 25-24 and 50-54 The Son’s love: Genesis 24:67 The response of the bride: Genesis 24:57-58 and 64-65 ; 2 Corinthians 11:2-3
What the assembly is for Christ, illustrated in the formation of the woman, and what Christ is for the assembly The woman, taken from the side of man, his counterpart: Genesis 2:18 and 21-24 What the assembly is for Christ – His fullness: Ephesians 1:22-23 What Christ is and does for the assembly: Ephesians 5:25-32
Br. Sam Headley
Br. Tim Hadley
Br. John Ajami
Br. Tony Taitt
Br. Simon Attwood
Br. Mark Harris
Br. Burkhard Schmidt Br. Brian Reynolds
Br. Brian Reynolds Br. Wael Eskandar Br. Wagdi Tadros
Br. Manuel Dietermann