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The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, Immanuel (Isaiah 7:1-14)
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 Isaiah 7:14 says, “Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and call his name Immanuel (which means God with Us).” Prophecy can have a near, partial fulfillment and a future, greater fulfillment. In Isaiah’s day a young girl was a virgin. She would get married, cease being a virgin, have a child, and name that child, Immanuel. There is nothing miraculous about this birth, other than God predicted it. When Ahaz saw this child named Immanuel, he would think of Isaiah’s words and the child would serve as a sign that God would deliver Judah in the future. Seven hundred years later, Mary gave birth to Christ as a virgin and He was literally, "God with Us.” Table of ContentsFamily Worship Guide for The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, ImmanuelSermon Notes for The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, ImmanuelLesson One: Some people don’t want to believe.Lesson Two: Jesus is the true and greater Immanuel in that He (part one) was born of a virgin.Lesson Two: Jesus is the true and greater Immanuel in that He (part two) is literally God with us.Lesson Two: Jesus is the true and greater Immanuel in that He (part three) gives us victory over the greatest Enemy. https://youtu.be/QqRy2X2hxFE Isaiah 7:14 says, “The virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and call his name Immanuel (which means God with Us),” and Jesus fulfilled this. Family Worship Guide for The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, Immanuel Directions: Read the verses and then answer the questions: Day 1: Isaiah 7:1-13, Hebrews 11:1—Who is Ahaz, Rezin, and Pekah, and what is the relationship between them? Where does Ahaz want to turn for help and why? What does Isaiah’s son’s name mean and why is it significant? How did Ahaz view Rezin and Pekah and how did God view them? What is the significance of them trying to put Tabeel on the throne?Day 2: Isaiah 714, Matthew 1:21-23, John 1:14—Why did God want to give Ahaz a sign? Why did Ahaz not want to ask for a sign? Why did Ahaz not want to believe, and why do you think some people choose not to believe? Describe the sign God gave Ahaz. What does it mean that prophecies can have a near and partial fulfillment and a future, greater fulfillment? Describe how that occurs with this account. Can you think of any other examples in Scripture?Day 3: Isaiah 7:2 cf. Hebrews 2:14-15, 1 Corinthians 15:26, 54-57—How is Jesus the true and greater fulfillment of the prophecy? How is Jesus literally God with us? Describe the enemy Ahaz faced versus the enemy we face. The child in Ahaz’s day served as a sign of victory over what enemy? In what way does Jesus serve as a sign of a greater victory? Sermon Notes for The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, Immanuel The title of this morning’s sermon is, “The Virgin Shall Conceive and Bear a Son, Immanuel.” You can probably tell this is the message I was going to preach on Christmas if I didn’t get Covid. I wanted to preach it today, because I think it works just as well on any Sunday. We are going to learn about one of the most amazing, and familiar, prophecies in the Bible, but just to let you know ahead of time, it’s going to involve learning the background to it. This is important, because without the background we can’t appreciate the prophecy. There are three names in this account that I want you to be able to keep straight, so I put them in the bulletin: Ahaz is the wicked king of Judah. He worshipped other gods and even sacrificed his son to Molech. One commentator said, “He was a cowardly, superstitious and hypocritical ruler, one of the worst kings Judah ever had.”Rezin is the king of Syria and he’s also badPekah is the king of Israel (also called Ephraim throughout the account) and – you guessed it – he’s bad too. Rezin and Pekah are allies and they attacked Ahaz. Ahaz wants to turn to Assyria for help instead of turning to God. God sends the prophet Isaiah to Ahaz to try to get him to trust Him instead of Assyria.

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