Lord, Send Me VI
In Isaiah 6:1-8, the most radical part of this whole text isn't necessarily that Isaiah see's God, or that Isaiah is cleansed, it's that Isaiah commits, signs the dotted line, before knowing what the Lord will have him do. It's intriguing that Isaiah eventually be given a task from God that is still the most difficult message to proclaim, a call to repentance. Isaiah shows us what's like to deny ourselves and take up our cross, only he does it 700 years before Christ became incarnate on earth. In our everyday walk, what does it mean to say, "Send me"? Perhaps Luke 6:27-31 helps.



Is God sending everyone to reach others before helping ourselves?
"Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who mistreat you" - seems to me the call is outward at a sacrifice of being comfortable and that's pretty challenging. (Comment this)