Explicit references found in available sermon transcripts.
Isaiah 5:13 · BSB
5:13 Therefore My people will go into exile for their lack of understanding; their dignitaries are starving and their masses are parched with thirst.
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
These sermons cite a broader passage containing Isaiah 5:13; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
51 podcasts represented across both types of reference
…authority over creation. Does he not care? He stopped it. Of course he cares. The second vignette is his authority over demons. And this vignetteis chapter 5, verses 1-20. It's the longest, most extended vignette in this four-pack. So let me just summarize it for you. Jesus and his disciples arrive to the other side…
Broad range Publisher transcript cited as “is chapter 5, verses 1-20” view source ↗
…I'm like lying on my back can't we preach this? Alright third line of support I'm going to have to speed this up a little bit this next sectionis chapter 51 through 11 Tour de force and in this section we go from talking about promise to talking about a very important word in your Bible let me see if…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “is chapter 5” view source ↗
…Jesus is saying in John chapter 15, we can't just look at the New Testament. We have to look at the Old Testament as well. And that's why we readIsaiah chapter 5earlier. And if you look at that passage in Isaiah chapter 5, it is so similar to what Jesus says in John chapter 15, that Jesus appears to be…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…of pedophilia by certain news media and other big corporations. And of course, I was thinking of not taxed in the The book of book of Isaiah andIsaiah chapter 5, and in the verse 21 to them that call evil good and good evil that put Darkness for light and light for Darkness who put bitter for sweet and…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…condemnation. Pronouncing over them, why have you not produced fruit? I mean, there are two passages especially that come to mind. First of all,Isaiah chapter 5, which speaks about a vineyard. And Israel is his vineyard, and there's a lot of labor being expended on that vineyard, and yet it kept on just…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…living and active words. That we would encounter the risen Jesus as he walks off the page. As we buckle up and we get back in to chapter 5. So hereis chapter 5. And here's the question that I have for you then. When was the last time that you met someone new? Right? Just think about it in your life. When…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “is chapter 5” view source ↗
…it's even worse than Isaiah 5. Jesus I think in Luke 20 verses 9 to 18 that we read earlier is actually thinking about and expositing in some way.Isaiah chapter 5. This is the story, the parable he tells about the vineyard. He says, a man, a master plants a vineyard and he hires it out to tenant farmers. And…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…a Jew listening to this at this point in time, you already know what that's a reference to. Jesus is intentionally connecting this story withIsaiah chapter 5. He's using almost the exact same language. He's talking about a vineyard that's supposed to produce crops. In Isaiah 5, it's a vineyard, Israel's…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…then, if you turn before me into a degenerate plant of an alien, Vine, another passage of scripture where Israel is presented as a Vine. We go toIsaiah chapter 5, beginning in verse 1. Now let me sing to my well-beloved. A song of my beloved regarding his Vineyard My well-beloved has a Vineyard on a very…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…what it means to start an intimate, personal relationship with Jesus Christ to step into that piece. To the rest of you. Christians in synchronyis chapter 5. This is what it says that we are. Therefore Christ's ambassadors as if God himself were making his appeal through us, you guys know what…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “is chapter 5” view source ↗
…of the church, of the people of God, the covenant people of Israel, as they're described as a vineyard or sometimes as a vine. What you find inIsaiah chapter 5, for example, also references in Ezekiel as we sang Psalm 80. You find that imagery used in Psalm 80 as well of the people as a vine that God had…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…a vineyard. That's the kind of imagery the Bible often uses to present to us spiritual truth. Images of spiritual life in different ways. Think ofIsaiah chapter 5. God is saying that Israel is his vineyard. And he goes there through to teach about their need to turn back to himself. Jeremiah chapter 4 calling…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…catastrophic damage to the most innocent of ours, our children, even within our schools? What can we do when it appears like what's described inIsaiah chapter 5? Where Isaiah says, It looks like evil is now good, and good has become evil. When darkness is now mistaken for light, and light is mistaken for…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…was making um throwbacks into some of the old stories that they were familiar with. Particularly, for example, if you want to take this up later inIsaiah chapter 5, where there again we find that it's it's God's people who are in the sight of God's criticism. And so Jesus tells this story. And in one way, he…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…not new in this world. The things that happen are not new. As a matter of fact, in Isaiah, this is one of the greatest passages of scripture inIsaiah chapter 5and verse 20. Isaiah the prophet is talking to Judah, and he's looking at Judah, and he's going, You have a problem, and you're going to be…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…relationship with his people. Israel was routinely symbolized in the Old Testament as a vineyard. And in this case, Jesus is even borrowing fromIsaiah chapter 5. Let me read it to you. My beloved had a vineyard on a very fertile hill. He dug it and cleared it of stones and planted it with choice vines. He…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…led it out to tenants. And the version of it that's in Matthew describes the other uh characteristics of the vineyard. It's a direct quote fromIsaiah chapter 5. It is the only parable that Jesus tells that uses scripture. That should have been a warning sign for them. When Jesus starts a parable and starts…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…level, of the human lord of a vineyard or the human lord of a province, if you have a relationship with him, it speaks of your privileged position.Isaiah chapter 5is where the vineyard analogy comes from. In Isaiah chapter 5, there is a Lord who has the vineyard, and he places Israel in the vineyard. Israel…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…propagated on the kids' channels. It's astounding. Pay attention to the messaging that is coming across to us. It seems that Isaiah's lament inIsaiah chapter 5and verse 20 has come true. He says, Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness, who put…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗
…us from the fullness of the kingdom is something that makes us grieve in the same way that Lot grieved. We want to be like Isaiah, who said inIsaiah chapter 5, woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness, who put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter.…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Isaiah chapter 5” view source ↗