Ever feel caught between what God promised and what you’re living through right now?
In Hope Has a Name, we step into Isaiah 8 and discover that hope isn’t a feeling; it’s a choice to trust God in the tension, to believe He’s working even when the work is hidden, and to cling to the quiet strength of His presence when the world goes loud.
From ancient Judah’s crisis to the manger in Bethlehem, this message reminds us that true hope doesn’t come from circumstances, hope comes from a Person.