Study 16 Presentation the Story Also Talks About Five Movements That

Study 16 Presentation the Story Also Talks About Five Movements That

Study 16 Presentation The Story also talks about five movements that take part in God’s Story: Movement 1: The Story of the Garden (Genesis 1-11) Movement 2: The Story of Israel (Genesis 12 – Malachi) Movement 3: The Story of Jesus (Matthew – John) Movement 4: The Story of the Church (Acts – Jude) Movement 5: The Story of a New Garden (Revelation) The Beginning of the End (of the Kingdom of Israel) Timeless Truth: God deals with disobedience, but His compassion never ends • Evil continues from the leadership of the kings over God’s people • Assyrian Army shows it power by marching against Samaria and deporting the Israelites to exile under Assyrian power • Reason why? Continued worship of false gods (apostasy) – they sinned against God God’s Prophets and Messengers “Turn from your evil ways. Observe my commands and decrees, in accordance with the entire Law that I commanded your ancestors to obey and that I delivered to you through my servants the prophets.” (2 Kings 17:13) Now with the kingdom of Israel in exile – who is left? TRIBE OF JUDAH!! A Little bit about the Assyrian Army -Very Successful at military expansion -Ruthless and quite powerful in terrorizing those they conquered -Deportation of thousands from Israel to ensure against organized rebellion -Openly threatened the kingdom of Judah to the south (Hezekiah was king at the time) King Hezekiah -He did what was right in the eyes of the Lord, just as His Father David had done. (2 Kings 18:3) -Hezekiah destroys idolatry in Judah -Keep in mind this is the remnant from which Jesus would one day come! -Lord was with Hezekiah – success came His way – he rebelled the king of Assyria and didn’t serve Him “The Story” – Pages 221 - 223 -King of Assyria taunts kingdom of Judah -King Sennacherib sends commander to intimidate Hezekiah -Assyrian commander openly says for the people to not trust in Hezekiah – for Assyria will have the final victory “The Story” – Pages 221 - 223 -Hezekiah turns to Isaiah for wisdom as he knows Judah is clearly outnumbered -Isaiah reassures Hezekiah that God would dispose of the Assyrian king and army! -Hezekiah prays before God for victory (2 Kings 19) A Prophet’s Response -Isaiah prophesies King Sennacherib’s fall. (Also found in Isaiah 37) -Even though Assyria captures many of Judah’s fortified cities (2 Kings 18), God will ultimately deliver Jerusalem (2 Kings 19) God’s Response through Isaiah - “Therefore thus says the Lord concerning the king of Assyria: He shall not come into this city or shoot an arrow there, or come before it with a shield or cast up a siege mound against it. By the way that he came, by the same he shall return, and he shall not come into this city, declares the Lord. For I will defend this city to save it, for my own sake and for the sake of my servant David.” (2 Kings 19:32-34) What happens that very night? -An angel of the Lord strikes down 185,000 in the camp of the Assyrian army. -Sennacherib departs and goes back home to Nineveh. -God keeps His promise and covenant he made through the lineage of David and the tribe of Judah! -Even though Jerusalem will fall, God will have the final word of victory for His people! Isaiah – God’s mighty prophet -Began his work in Jerusalem in 740BC -Helped King Hezekiah greatly in standing up to the Assyrian threats of exile -Reign as prophet would last nearly 60 years Importance of Isaiah’s Ministry -His own calling found in Isaiah 6 (pg 224-225 of “The Story”) -Announces that Jerusalem will fall in Isaiah 3 (pg 225-226 of “The Story”) -Prophecies that God longs to have compassion on them and that they would return home from Babylon to rebuild their nation in Isaiah 14 (pg 226-227 of “The Story”) Importance of Isaiah’s Ministry -Isaiah speaks of a day when the Lord will give relief from suffering and exile in Isaiah 49 (pg 227-228 of “The Story”) -Isaiah then speak about ushering in a glorious kingdom that is without end – God’s great plan and promise of a suffering servant – the Messiah – Jesus Christ in Isaiah 53 (pg 228-230 of “The Story”) How does chapter 16 conclude? -Hezekiah dies and is buried -Manasseh takes reign and doesn’t follow the faithful example of his father -God’s people endure a time of hardship, betrayals, and compromise as they wait upon the Lord to bring His promised plan to completion! Applications • The prophecies of Isaiah strengthen your faith in an all-knowing God. • Isaiah describes the Messiah so clearly that the people of Israel and the whole world could recognize Jesus as the One. • The saving work of God involves his plan all along to reconcile helpless, rebellious sinners to Himself. • Because of the work of the Messiah, believers do not need to fear condemnation before God. • God deals with disobedience, but His compassion never ends. Isaiah 53:3-6 (ESV) 3He was despised and rejected by men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief; and as one from whom men hide their faces he was despised, and we esteemed him not. 4 Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet we esteemed him stricken, smitten by God, and afflicted. 5 But he was pierced for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities; upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his wounds we are healed. 6 All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned—every one— to his own way; and the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all. .

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