Fill me with your glory! Are you fit to receive it?
Omar Soto(Audio: Spanish)
SUMMARY:
The speaker talks about the story of Isaiah in chapter 6 of the Bible, where God calls Isaiah to be a prophet. Isaiah's initial response was to feel unworthy of such a calling, much like other characters in the Bible who have encountered God. The speaker points out that at that time, the people of Israel were in exile, and they had forgotten about their relationship with God, turning to worship other gods. Despite this, God had not disconnected from his people and chose Isaiah to reveal his intentions to them. The presence of God is so heavy that it cannot be contained, and it reveals everything that is hidden. The speaker encourages us to ask God to reveal his glory to us, even though it may be overwhelming. God sees the beauty in us before he sees our sin, and he can transform us if we walk in his ways.
The speaker talks about how God can use anyone for his purpose, even if they are not considered wise or powerful by society. He shares his belief that there is something in the air and that God is doing something in his people. He encourages listeners to answer God's call and be willing to be purified and commissioned for his work. The speaker ends with a prayer for God to put in us the desire to do his will.
Lord, help us to not just have good intentions, but to also put those intentions into action. Fill us with your presence and help us to trust you in all circumstances. Be with each one of us and provide for our needs. Your blessing enriches our lives and we give you all the glory and honor. Amen.Isaiah, chapter 6, my brothers, look at this. I think this is one of the most interesting mysteries of God. But with everything and that is one of the ways in which he works. It is something that comes from his heart, to intervene in humanity, to intervene in the human being, to put his hand in some way or another. This chapter of Isaiah 6 is the chapter where God meets Isaiah and gives him his commission, his call. But the thing is, Isaiah's perspective at first was like, who am I for this, and there are many characters in the Bible who responded that way when they met God face to face. Moses himself said, ah, but who am I, if I am a stutterer and quickly began to make excuses.
And Isaiah was obviously not far behind, and that is why I want to direct you to this text. I'm going to start reading, obviously verse 1 to have the whole context of the story. Says: