God has a purpose and a plan for this crazy world. That’s the encouragement we’ll hear today as we continue to study Isaiah’s prophecy of God’s judgement, the second coming of Jesus Christ, and the Great Tribulation.

Isaiah’s prophecy of God’s judgement continues as we begin our study of chapter 10. Grab your Bible and get ready as we learn more about the second coming of Jesus Christ and the establishment of His kingdom on earth.

One of the highlights of every Christmas season is when God’s people stand at the first notes of the familiar Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus. The entire Messiah oratorio is remarkablewith masterful orchestration and inspired lyrics. Where did these words come from and what is the deeper meaning? Find out in our study of Isaiah, chapter 9.

There are consequences to the choices we make. That’s what we’re talking about as we learn more about King Ahaz in our study of Isaiah, chapter 8. How will Ahaz react to Assyria’s invasion? Will the birth of Isaiah’s second son change anything? Will Ahaz realize His need for God and come to salvation?

In Isaiah chapter 7, we’ll meet a group of people who are earnestly interested in knowing what is true and what is false about God. Will they believe the prophecy of Jesus’ birth? Hop aboard the Bible Bus as we continue this important study and meet a godless king named Ahaz.

The good news of great joy is not just for Christmas! Join us in chapter 7 as we examine the prophecy of Jesus’ birth, as well as Isaiah’s prophecy to Hezekiah that the Assyrians would not take Jerusalem in his lifetime.

Holy, holy, holy is the LORD of hosts; the whole earth is full of His glory! These beautiful words from Isaiah 6:3 have inspired countless songs, poems, and sermons. In this study we’ll see them in context as we witness Isaiah’s response when he encounters the holiness of God.

God’s judgment is righteous, but His grace is also very real. That’s what we’ll hear today from our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, as we continue our study of Isaiah. We’re reminded that God will not compromiseHe will judge sin, but He will also save us if we come to Him.

In Isaiah chapter 5, we hear more about God’s disappointment with Israel. And if we listen closely, we just may hear a few things that sound all too familiar to us today. Join us as we continue to examine the sins God is judging Israel for, including drunkenness.

If you knew Jesus was returning next week, next month, or even next year, what changes would you make in your life andmore importantlyin your heart? Those are the difficult questions we’ll be thinking about as we travel through Isaiah chapters 4-5 and study the condition of the world during the Great Tribulation.

Our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, says God will judge Israel more harshly than any other nation. Why? And what does this mean for the United States? Find out in our continuing study of Isaiah’s prophecy as we look at the causes of Israel’s undoing, including a weak government and loose morals.

Our study of Isaiah’s message to a corrupt government and a broken culture continues. After God brought charges against Judah, He offered them salvation and a way out of their trouble. Will they accept? Find out more as we explore chapter 2.

Spiritual apostasy, moral awfulness, and political anarchy. Those are the three steps our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, says foreshadow the downfall of any nation. Follow along in chapter 1 as we witness Isaiah’s urgent message about God’s pending judgement upon his people.

The prophecy of Isaiah begins in a courtroomas we see God calling the world to come, sit, and hear Him present His case. Join us for more of Dr. J. Vernon McGee’s introduction and begin to hear about God’s serious charge against Israel and His judgement to come.

The fifth gospel. That’s what many call the book of Isaiah as Jesus’s birth, His character, His life, His death, His resurrection, and His second coming are all presented with definiteness and clarity. Will Isaiah’s message of God’s holiness be heard by a people who are hungry for money, power, and influence?

If you had to reduce your life down to just one thing, one priority, what would it be? Find out how the Apostle Paul answered that question in this, our final study in Colossians on Thru the Bible.

Christ is the head of the church, and we are complete in Him. And, if we’re risen with Christ, we’re to seek the things that are above! We’ve already seen that it leads to personal holiness. In this study we’ll see it should also lead to holiness in our relationships, homes, and jobs.

Personal holiness is a topic many Christians like to avoid. In this study of Colossians 3:6-12 our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, tackles this subject head on and shows God’s Word instructs us to take off our sinful deeds like a filthy garment and replace them with new and healthy habits.

Have you heard the challenge, Show me your calendar and your checkbook, and I’ll show you what’s truly most important in your life? What do your calendar and checkbook reveal about your priorities? In our continuing study of Colossians, we’ll see that, as believers, our commitment to Christ should be first in our lives.

In this busy world, there are so many things competing for our attention. How do we stay on track and not get easily pulled away from what’s really important? That’s what Paul is talking about in Colossians 2:8-23. Join us as the Bible Bus continues our journey Thru the Bible.

One of the dangers we face in a world with information at our fingertips is looking for answers to the difficulties of life everywhere except where it’s promised. In this study, we travel deeper into the book of Colossians and find that only in Jesus can all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge be found.

If you like to set goals and work to see them accomplished, then this study on Thru the Bible is for you. Join us in Colossians 1:24-29 as our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, has a two-part challenge for everyone in the church today.

When you read the Bible, it’s good to remember that not only are the verses, sentences, and chapters connected, but it’s also important to look at how one book connects with another. Learn more about the purpose of Colossians and how it really is a companion epistle to the letters Paul wrote to the Ephesians and Philippians.

Hop aboard the Bible Bus as we climb what Dr. J. Vernon McGee calls the loftiest peaks of the Bible. In this study we’ll explore the person and position of our Savior, Jesus Christ.