‘ What does it mean to be saved? Is it necessary? Does it have any consequences?’ The Revd. Captain Florence A Tumwesigye posed the above questions when she was presenting a Sermon to the three [3] ASCK Congregations on Sunday 24th February 2019 on the Topic ‘You must be born again’ and focusing on [John[…]
Text: Isaiah 39:1-8 It is said the Babylonian Prince, Merodach- Baladan, sent letters to King Hezekiah for two main reasons; 1. He wanted an alliance with Hezekiah to fight against the Assyrian King. 2. The Sun was a god to the Babylonians and on hearing that the sun went back ten degrees in respect to[…]
Text: Isaiah 39:1-8 It is said the Babylonian Prince, Merodach- Baladan, sent letters to King Hezekiah for two main reasons; 1. He wanted an alliance with Hezekiah to fight against the Assyrian King. 2. The Sun was a god to the Babylonians and on hearing that the sun went back ten degrees in respect to[…]
Text: Isaiah 38:1-22 Hezekiah became very sick and was told that he would soon die (v1). He cried to the Lord and He heard his prayers and gave him fifteen (15) years more (v.2-6). Note that Isaiah was not alarmed by God’s quick response just like Nathan (2 Sam 7:3-6). Only Jonah was alarmed (Jonah[…]
Text: Isaiah 38:1-22 Hezekiah became very sick and was told that he would soon die (v1). He cried to the Lord and He heard his prayers and gave him fifteen (15) years more (v.2-6). Note that Isaiah was not alarmed by God’s quick response just like Nathan (2 Sam 7:3-6). Only Jonah was alarmed (Jonah[…]
Text: Isaiah 37:1-38 On hearing the threat from the Assyrian King, Sennacherib, King Hezekiah tore his clothes and covered himself with sack cloth as a sign of grief, repentance and brokenness before the Lord. He was to lead the nation into repentance. He entered the house of God, the temple, which was a house of[…]
Text: Isaiah 37:1-38 On hearing the threat from the Assyrian King, Sennacherib, King Hezekiah tore his clothes and covered himself with sack cloth as a sign of grief, repentance and brokenness before the Lord. He was to lead the nation into repentance. He entered the house of God, the temple, which was a house of[…]
Text: Isaiah 36:1-22 “But if you say to me, ‘We trust in the LORD our God,’ is it not He whose high places and whose altars Hezekiah has taken away…” verse 7 (NKJV). The Assyrian King was very powerful for he had overrun many of his neighbouring nations making him arrogant to the extent of[…]
Text: Isaiah 35:1-10 While the luxuries of Edom, a representative of nations that oppose God’s agenda, will be ruined by God’s judgement (34:1-17), in this chapter we are told that during the messianic rule (Messianic period or age is the future period of time on earth in which the Messiah [the anointed one – Christ][…]
Text: Isaiah 34:1-17 God is angry with all the nations and therefore all must take heed (v.1). They are all against God and His plans and purposes. The Lord has planned a day for vengeance (v.8) much as He has been patient, and bearing with us for a long time. He is determined to act[…]