Free Newsletter
The Zeal of the Lord

References: Isaiah 9

Most of us know George Frideric Handel's oratorio chorus Messiah, and at Christmas time we are delighted by the sounds of its most famous song, the "Hallelujah Chorus." How many of us, though, are aware that this song can only truly be sung after an earlier set proclaims, "For Unto Us a Child is Born"? The words for this song are taken from Isaiah 9, which describes a scene of darkness, gloom and oppression that is pierced with the light of dawn. For centuries, the Jewish people envisioned and expected a great warrior king who would save them from their oppressors. But God chose a child instead, a baby born in lowly circumstances, to save people from their spiritual oppression. In this series of messages, Alistair Begg describes who this child is and what earns Him the right to be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father and the Prince of Peace. Celebrate the great news that A Child is Born!

Now Playing

You should begin receiving your subscription within the next 48 hours. If you signed up for a weekly newsletter, you should receive your first issue within seven days.

At OnePlace.com, we take extra care to avoid sending email to anyone who doesn't really want to receive it. Remember, you can unsubscribe at any time by clicking on the appropriate link at the bottom of any email you receive.

Thanks again, and enjoy your subscriptions.

 Close

Start your day out right with revised and updated reflections on the Gospel from C.H. Spurgeon and Alistair Begg

2x Week - Listen to popular pastors broadcasts on today's relevant topics, read inspirational articles and discover new ministries and podcasts recommended by OnePlace.
Free Newsletter Free Newsletter

To receive email newsletters, updates and special offers from OnePlace.com, select your newsletter(s), enter your email address and hit "Subscribe" Privacy Policy / Terms of Use

Featured Offer from Truth For Life Sermons

Name Above All Names
“This book, as its title suggests, is a brief exposition of what Chris¬tians often refer to as ‘the person and work of Christ.’ Its focus is on some of the different ways in which the Bible portrays Christ’s identity and describes His ministry. The chapters are by no means exhaustive. They cover only seven of the many descriptions of Jesus found in the Bible, and none of those descriptions is treated exhaustively. So these pages are meant as a taster, a beginning exploration. Our joint prayer is that they will help some who are not yet Christians, be an eye opener to those who already are, serve as an encouragement for mature believers, and be a pleasure for all who love Christ.” – Alistair Begg and Sinclair Ferguson