CHECK-IN:
How has your week been? Have you been consistent in prayer and reading your Bible? Who are you praying to share Jesus with, and how can you love them well?

INTRODUCTION:
Today, we dive into Isaiah 39 & 40 and explore the greatness of God in contrast to material gains.

WORD:
Let’s read aloud together or take turns and try different Bible translations!

REFLECTION:

• What stands out to you?
• What did Hezekiah do wrong in Isaiah 39:1 - 8?
• How does Isaiah 40:9 - 26 reveal God’s greatness?
• Why do we place value in earthly success instead of God’s greatness?

THOUGHT:
Pride is dangerous, it can disguise itself as self-pity, self-esteem, or even defending our rights. Where is pride hiding in your life?

PRAY TOGETHER
Join us as we reflect, discuss, and pray!

CHECK IN:

How are you doing this week?

Have you prayed and read your Bible consistently the past week?

Who is someone you’re praying to share Jesus with this week, and what’s one way

you can love them well?

INTRODUCTION:Today we will be studying portions of chapter 28, 30, 31 of Isaiah and the ways we seekfor and find security outside God.

WORD:

Read aloud together or take turns.

Suggestion: Read in different Bible translations. It is okay if this takes a while.

ISAIAH 28:16; 30:1-5; 31:1-3

REFLECTION:

Q1: What sticks out to you?

Q2: Who do the people of God turn to for protection in Isaiah 30:1-5?

Q3: Why does the human heart do this? We do we pursue other gods? Why do we returnto Egypt?

Q4: What are the consequences for turning and trusting Pharoah in Isaiah 31:1-3?

THOUGHT: To turn in the Bible refers to repentance. Turning away from one thing to turn towardanother. What gods do you need to turn away from and turn instead to God?

PRAY TOGETHER

CHECK IN:

How are you doing this week?

Have you prayed and read your Bible consistently the past week?

Who is someone you’re praying to share Jesus with this week, and what’s one way you can love them well?

INTRODUCTION:

Today we will be studying the 26th chapter of Isaiah and the reason why we can and must trust God over other gods. WORD: Read aloud together or take turns. Suggestion: Read in different Bible translations. It is okay if this takes a while.

ISAIAH 26:1-9

REFLECTION:

Q1: What sticks out to you?

Q2: Who does God keep in perfect peace according to verse 3?

Q3: What does it mean practically to have our minds stayed on Him?

Q4: Name the reasons Isaiah gives as to why the hearer can trust God? (vs 4-9)

THOUGHT:

In this current season of my life, where am I struggling to trust God? Why?

PRAY TOGETHER

Spiritual warfare isn’t a metaphor—it’s a reality. In Isaiah 13 & 14, we’re given a sobering glimpse into the downfall of Babylon and the fall of Satan himself. But in the face of darkness, God’s justice shines bright.

This week, we explore the uncomfortable yet powerful truth that there is no salvation without judgment. God’s judgment isn’t cruel—it’s righteous, redemptive, and necessary for true freedom.

Satan is not God’s equal. He is defeated. So how do we walk in that victory today?

Know God and Make Him Known.

Blessings!

When fear dominates our decisions, we often forget the God who fights for us.In a world obsessed with certainty, many of us turn to control as our safety net — managing every detail in hopes of securing peace. But when the illusion of control fails us, we’re left anxious and weary. This week, we confront the idol of control and discover how the Gospel invites us to trust in God’s zeal and sovereignty. True peace doesn’t come from control — it comes from surrender.

What does it mean that God’s solution for the world came in such a fragile form?
How can we learn to respond to uncertainty with faith in His promises, not fear of the unknown?

Let’s choose hope grounded in God’s zeal—not in our own strength.

Know God and Make Him Known.

Blessings!

What happens when God calls—but we feel too weak to answer?
In Week 2, we explore Isaiah 6:1–13, where Isaiah is overwhelmed by God’s holiness and his own unworthiness—yet still responds, “Here I am. Send me.”

God’s mission isn’t for the qualified—it’s for the willing. He meets us in our weakness, makes us clean, and sends us with purpose.
What are your excuses? And what might God be saying to them?

This week let’s wrestle with the call—and learn to live as though we've been sent.

Know God and Make Him Known.

Blessings!

How do we respond when God confronts our brokenness?
In the opening week of our new series, we dive into Isaiah 1:1–20, where God calls His rebellious people not to shame—but to reason with Him. It's an invitation to come back, to be made whole, and to exchange false freedoms for true life.

As we reflect on the state of Judah, we’re challenged to see the parallels with our own lives and nation today. God’s heart has always been for restoration, not condemnation. Will we respond to His call?

Know God and Make Him Known.

Blessings!

What does it truly mean to know Jesus—not just know about Him, but to know Him personally, intimately, deeply?

This Resurrection Sunday message invites us into the incredible journey from sin and separation to salvation and reconciliation through the death and resurrection of Jesus. Drawing from Scripture, we’re reminded that justification is a gift—one we cannot earn, only receive.

The resurrection isn’t just an event in history—it’s the turning point of our own stories. Jesus didn’t come to give us religion, but relationship, and to restore us to the image-bearers God created us to be.

Whether you’re exploring faith or have walked with Jesus for years, this message encourages you to pause, reflect, and ask: "How do I know Him?"

Know God and Make Him Known.

Blessings!