Troubled, Tainted, but Touched
Donald Cantrell
Isaiah 6:1-8
I - Isaiah's Disturbing Consternation (1a)
A) Uzziah's Foolish Sin
B) Uzziah's Fatal Sentence
II - Isaiah's Divine Confrontation (1b - 4)
A) The Sovereign (1b)
B) The Seraphim (2 - 3)
C) The Smoke (4)
III - Isaiah's Debilitating Confession (5)
A) Isaiah's Personal Assessment (5a)
B) Isaiah's Pivotal Audience (5b)
IV - Isaiah's Dissolving Consecration (6 - 7)
A) The Tong's of Hot Coals (6)
B) The Touch of Holy Cleansing (7)
V - Isaiah's Dutiful Commission (8)
A) Heavenly Desire is Expressed (8a)
B) Human Decision is Extended (8b)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
Theme: ''Isaiah had an audience with the real king''
Woe Is Me
David Emory tells the story of baptizing a young father who had a 7 year old and 5 year old. They were close friends of his family and had never been a part of a church. But one Sunday, they came to worship; he gave his life to Christ and was baptized.
At the end of the service, after everyone else had left, David walked back into the sanctuary to turn off the lights and lock the doors he found this man on the front row with his head in his hands. He sat down next to him only to see that this young father's eyes were red and swollen with tears.
''What's wrong?'' he asked. He answered, ''I just feel this profound sense of the mistakes I have made in my life. I've done some things I'm really ashamed of and I just need to ask God for forgiveness.
When I was a student in college, I played football. I was pretty popular and I used my situation to take advantage of lots and lots of women and I hurt them again and again and again.
Now that I have two little girls, I just pray they don't meet someone like me. I now realize the young women I hurt and the selfish decisions I had for myself, they were somebody's little girl and I am ashamed.'' For this young man, the only appropriate words were ''Woe is m ...
Donald Cantrell
Isaiah 6:1-8
I - Isaiah's Disturbing Consternation (1a)
A) Uzziah's Foolish Sin
B) Uzziah's Fatal Sentence
II - Isaiah's Divine Confrontation (1b - 4)
A) The Sovereign (1b)
B) The Seraphim (2 - 3)
C) The Smoke (4)
III - Isaiah's Debilitating Confession (5)
A) Isaiah's Personal Assessment (5a)
B) Isaiah's Pivotal Audience (5b)
IV - Isaiah's Dissolving Consecration (6 - 7)
A) The Tong's of Hot Coals (6)
B) The Touch of Holy Cleansing (7)
V - Isaiah's Dutiful Commission (8)
A) Heavenly Desire is Expressed (8a)
B) Human Decision is Extended (8b)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with sub-points.
Theme: ''Isaiah had an audience with the real king''
Woe Is Me
David Emory tells the story of baptizing a young father who had a 7 year old and 5 year old. They were close friends of his family and had never been a part of a church. But one Sunday, they came to worship; he gave his life to Christ and was baptized.
At the end of the service, after everyone else had left, David walked back into the sanctuary to turn off the lights and lock the doors he found this man on the front row with his head in his hands. He sat down next to him only to see that this young father's eyes were red and swollen with tears.
''What's wrong?'' he asked. He answered, ''I just feel this profound sense of the mistakes I have made in my life. I've done some things I'm really ashamed of and I just need to ask God for forgiveness.
When I was a student in college, I played football. I was pretty popular and I used my situation to take advantage of lots and lots of women and I hurt them again and again and again.
Now that I have two little girls, I just pray they don't meet someone like me. I now realize the young women I hurt and the selfish decisions I had for myself, they were somebody's little girl and I am ashamed.'' For this young man, the only appropriate words were ''Woe is m ...
There are 34793 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
