Sermons from September 2025

The Servant’s Mission and Majesty

Chapter 9: The Servant’s Mission and Majesty marks a turning point in Dr. Robert C. Crowder’s The Gospel According to Isaiah series, as the first of Isaiah’s great Servant Songs unfolds. Preaching from Isaiah 42:1–9, Dr. Crowder presents a powerful portrait of the coming Servant—Jesus Christ—who is both humble and exalted, gentle and just. The message explores the dual nature of the Servant’s mission: to establish righteousness among the nations and to bring light to those who dwell in darkness.…

There is No Other

Chapter 8: There Is No Other is the eighth message in Dr. Robert C. Crowder’s The Gospel According to Isaiah series, presenting a divine courtroom scene where the idols of the nations are summoned to testify, yet remain silent. Preaching from Isaiah 41:21–29, Dr. Crowder unpacks God’s challenge to false gods: Can they declare the past? Predict the future? Do anything of lasting power or meaning? The answer is a resounding no. This sermon contrasts the emptiness of man-made religion…

Streams in the Wilderness

Chapter 7: Streams in the Wilderness continues Dr. Robert C. Crowder’s series The Gospel According to Isaiah with a message of divine provision and sustaining grace. From Isaiah 41:17–20, Dr. Crowder proclaims the Lord’s promise to meet the needs of “the poor and needy” when there is no water—when life feels barren, dry, and unyielding. God promises more than relief—He promises transformation: rivers in high places, fountains in valleys, pools in deserts. This sermon draws attention to the way God…

Grace for the Worm: Strength for the Weak

Chapter 6: Grace for the Worm – Strength for the Weak continues Dr. Robert C. Crowder’s exposition of The Gospel According to Isaiah with a striking declaration of divine grace to the lowly. Preaching from Isaiah 41:14–16, Dr. Crowder unfolds the tenderness of God’s covenant care as He addresses His people not as champions, but as a “worm”—a picture of their helplessness apart from Him. Yet the message is not one of shame, but of strength: “Fear not… I will…