Reference no: EM133815292
Assignment:
Directions: wing must be achieved:
? Demonstrate deeper or broader thoughts about a topic, rather than just rephrasing what the textbook has to say on the topic.
? Response encourages further discussion and ongoing dialogue with other responder
? Communicate in a professional and supportive manner, and with a respectful tone.
? Include proper scholarly citations to support the idea being presented.
Response 2: Hi everyone, for this week's discussion question, we're going to talk about a special prophet from the Bible named Isaiah. He had an important job, and we'll explore what that was and how it connects to preaching today.
Isaiah lived a life, Isaiah lived a long time ago in Israel, and God chose him to share messages with his people and the surrounding nature.
He wasn't just telling the Israelites what they wanted to hear. He was also preaching to other nations, like Assyria and Babylon.
So what was Isaiah's purpose? First, he wanted to warn these nations about the consequences of their actions. Many of them were being unkind, unfair, and disobedient to God.
Isaiah preached about how God would change them if they didn't change their ways. For example, he talked about how Assyria would face trouble because they were hurting others.
Isaiah wanted them to understand that God cares about how we treat others and that everyone should turn back to Him.
But Isaiah wasn't just about punishment. He was about calling people to repent. Repentance means saying, I'm sorry and trying to do better.
Isaiah preached that even though nations had done wrong, they could still turn back to God and receive His mercy. This was a message of hope.
Now let's, let's think about how Isaiah's message applies to preaching today. Preachers today they also share messages that can help people understand right from wrong.
They encourage everyone to be kind, honest, and to love one another just like God wants us to. Preaching isn't just about saying what people want to hear like Isaiah.
Today's preachers sometimes have to talk about hard things too. They remind us that our actions matter and that God cares about our hearts and minds.
And how we treat others. In summary, Isaiah's preaching was important because he warned nations, called for repentance, and spread hope.
Today preachers can learn from Isaiah by sharing God's messages of love and truth. Encouraging everyone to be better and to follow God's ways.
Thank you for listening. Remember, just, like Isaiah, we can all share kindness and hope in our everyday lives. Thank you all so much.
Have a good rest of your week.