Subject: “What Do You Do When a Sound Is Gone?”
Large Text (The Book of Isaiah)
This inspired word falls off the pen of the prophet Isaiah about 700 B.C. This book is purposed in calling the nation of Judah back to God and to tell of God’s salvation through the Messiah (Jesus Christ). . . . It is hard not to wrestle in the large text because Judah means “praise” and this book had to call praise back to God to “tell” .
Short Text
This Word focuses on the misinterpretation of Isaiah 6. It has been suggested that this is the call-story of Isaiah into ministry. No, no . . . . This is a season that matures his purpose. You see, when God calls you to ministry the call is always against the backdrop of growth struggles and sometimes struggles are the last stop before elevation.
Text: Isaiah 6:1 (NIV)
In the year that King Uzziah died, I saw the Lord seated on a throne, high and exalted, and the train of his robe filled the temple.
Sermon Proposition
In light of the fact that sound creates atmosphere for creativity for instruction, for maturity and expression and none of us want to risk our destiny or deliverance by transforming a sound into THE SOUND, allow me some pen time to suggest three ideas related to the subject, “What Do You Do When a Sound is Gone?” In advance, here they are: