I Saw Also The Lord
Isaiah saw what Uzziah never could: the Lord, high and lifted up, holy beyond words, shaking thresholds with glory—until the coal came, the lips were cleansed, and the man was ready to preach.
Isaiah saw what Uzziah never could: the Lord, high and lifted up, holy beyond words, shaking thresholds with glory—until the coal came, the lips were cleansed, and the man was ready to preach.
Weary of religion’s grinding gears? Jesus calls: “Come to Me.” Drop man-made chains, lift His feather-light grace, drink living Word, enter soul-Sabbath—childlike, awake, forever sheltered.
Hemmed in on every side, Joab didn’t falter—he chose brave men, took courage, and declared, Let us play the men for our people, and let the LORD do that which seemeth him good.
Judas groans over “waste,” counting pence; a woman’s shattered alabaster floods Bethany with worship. Christ defends her lavish love—poor endure, He soon departs; her poured perfume preaches forever.
Sick twelve years, she slips through the crowd, fingers grazing Christ’s robe. Virtue surges, plague dries, heaven halts: “Who touched Me?” A secret exchange—her faith, His power—blood washed, daughter reborn.
Cloud splits, face blazes, garments blaze; Moses and Elijah vanish. Voice thunders: “THIS IS MY BELOVED SON—HEAR HIM.” Every memory bows: ignore tabernacles, traditions; fix ears on Jesus alone—revival begins.
Lone Elijah pits drenched altar against 450 prophets; strange fire fails but heaven’s blaze consumes sacrifice, stones, water. Verdict thunders: The LORD alone commands fire—bow now, false gods burned out.
Syrian army encircles Dothan; servant panics: “Alas, how shall we do?” Elisha prays, eyes open: fiery chariots ring the hills; blindness strikes foes. Fear not—heaven’s host outnumbers hell’s threat today.
Back then, scheming Pharisees convened a panicked “What do we?” council to choke Christ’s miracles. Today the church asks “What do we?”—to reclaim place and nation and let revival burn.
Sadducees mock resurrection with riddles; Jesus snaps their puppet strings, declaring heaven’s children beyond marriage. Gospel rings: widow isn’t bound to seven corpses—she’s bride of risen Christ. Hallelujah, truth triumphs.
Pharisees brand Jesus prince of devils; Christ exposes their absurdity—Satan won’t sabotage his own domain. A divided kingdom falls. Spirit-driven miracles proclaim God’s reign—choose unity in Christ, not foolish slander.
Israel trades olive oil for idols, yet Jacob’s heel-gripping tenacity reminds us: prevail with God, defeat hell’s lament. Covenant faith, not foreign chariots, conquers—seek the Lion’s roar, not Satan’s wailing.
Storm rages, Jesus strides oceans; Peter wavers: “IF IT BE THOU—bid me come.” Faith steps, doubt sinks, yet Christ’s hand yanks him up. Lesson: question less, stride toward Him now.
Jordan parted, twelve river-rocks stacked high cry out: remember! God’s mighty hand delivered; set memorials in your soul. Stones preach louder than lips—what do yours shout about His power today?
Synagogue shakes as Christ commands demons, not committees; priests sneer, “By what authority?” He counters with John’s baptism, silencing proud clerics. Heaven’s decree crowns Him—unquestioned King whose word expels darkness.
From leper cleansed to a roof-lowered paralytic forgiven, Capernaum’s cottage erupts: God incarnate strides our dusty floors. Witnesses tremble: “We have seen strange things today”—holiness overturning every ordinary expectation indeed.
Leper stumbles from shame-soaked alley, collapses before Jesus; He stretches fearless hand, whispers “I will—be thou clean.” Pride melts, flesh mends, blood sings, will you trade self-will for saving touch?
Gadarene shrieks from tombs, chains shredded; spotting Jesus he howls “What have I to do with thee?” Christ thunders freedom, swine drown, madman sits sane, broadcasting to Decapolis redemption’s marvel.
Israel whines in Sin’s dusty corridor, Moses strikes rock, heaven’s fountain gushes; Jehovah-Nissi waves fearless, rebuking doubters: quit bellyaching, saints, the Lord marches beside us—banner aloft, all your way, miracle-splashed.
Philip deserts comfort, sprints through Gaza’s dust, cracks open his mug, preaches Christ to a moneyed eunuch; faith ignites, water waits, baptism splashes—preaching that reaches, kingdom-urgent, no megachurch ever required.
Pharaoh thunders, Israel panics; Moses hollers “Stand still!”—Red Sea splits, breeze blazing gospel remedy. Watch God crush chariots, hush your griping, swallow the salvation pill, stride forward in triumphant awe.
A decades-stuck cripple meets Christ at Bethesda; angelic cures failed, but Jesus commands, “Rise.” Wholeness outweighs healing; repentance prohibits relapse; every listener must decide: remain trapped or obey upward deliverance.
Peter swears allegiance unto death, yet moments later slumbers. Christ bleeds alone in Gethsemane, cup looming. His rebuke thunders: Could you not watch one hour? Resolve falters; vigilance decides destiny.
Zedekiah whispers, Jeremiah hollers “THERE IS”—God’s blazing Word, hotter than noonday, frees repentant hearts, chains the proud; reckon whether you’ll be Spirit-filled or staggering drunk when judgment blaze ignites today.