“Here Is My Servant!” (Part 1 of 4)
Dec 22, 2025
Explore the ancient warnings against idolatry and why they still resonate today. Discover how our good intentions can morph into false gods when we seek comfort amid uncertainty. Alistair Begg delves into Isaiah's timeless insights, exposing the futility of idols and their inability to provide true guidance. The discussion highlights the need for a true counselor, linking Isaiah's servant to Jesus, and offers practical advice for aligning our priorities through daily Scripture reading.
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Transcript
Episode notes
Servant Song Introduces A Divine Deliverer
- Isaiah 42 introduces the first of four servant songs depicting a divinely appointed deliverer.
- Alistair Begg connects this servant figure to Jesus as the fulfillment of those prophecies.
Seeing Young Families Arrive
- Alistair Begg describes watching young families arrive for worship and noticing a newborn in a basket.
- He uses the scene to warmly commend young families and celebrate new life in the congregation.
Age-Old Questions About Meaning Persist
- People across generations wrestle with meaning, purpose, and whether life is part of a larger story.
- Begg highlights that the same existential questions faced Isaiah's audience and modern listeners alike.

The prophet Isaiah pointed out the futility of idol worship thousands of years ago. So why does idolatry remain so prevalent? Listen to Truth For Life as Alistair Begg explores the answer and points out how even good things can become objects of worship.