Скачать или смотреть SEND ME LORD - Isaiah 6:8

Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, “Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?” And I said, “Here am I. Send me!”

Heaven doesn’t force—it calls. In Isaiah 6:8, God asks, “Whom shall I send?” and Isaiah, touched by grace, answers with bold surrender: “Here am I. Send me.” This is the posture of the called—cleansed, willing, and ready. God still seeks those who will rise from their comfort and step into divine deployment. The question isn’t whether you're qualified, but whether you're available. When you say “Send me,” heaven moves.

Isaiah 6 is the prophet’s powerful calling and commissioning. It begins with a dramatic vision:

In Isaiah 6:1–4, Isaiah sees the Lord seated on a high and exalted throne, with seraphim (angelic beings) crying out, “Holy, holy, holy is the Lord Almighty; the whole earth is full of His glory.” The temple shakes, and smoke fills the air—a scene of overwhelming holiness and power.

In Isaiah 6:5, Isaiah is undone. He cries, “Woe to me! I am ruined! For I am a man of unclean lips… and my eyes have seen the King, the Lord Almighty.” He realizes his sinfulness in the face of divine perfection.

Then in Isaiah 6:6–7, one of the seraphim flies to him with a burning coal from the altar and touches his lips, declaring that his guilt is taken away and his sin atoned for.

Only after this cleansing does Isaiah 6:8 occur. God speaks—not to command, but to ask: “Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?” Isaiah, now purified and transformed, boldly responds: “Here am I. Send me!”

The context shows us a key truth:
Calling follows cleansing. Isaiah wasn’t sent because he was perfect—but because he was purified, willing, and available. This verse is a picture of readiness after redemption—of surrender after sanctification.

Isaiah 6:8 isn’t just a moment in a prophet’s life—it’s a mirror for ours. We may feel unworthy, unqualified, or undone in the presence of God’s holiness, but His grace cleanses, restores, and calls.

The question still echoes through eternity:
“Whom shall I send?”

God doesn’t need the most skilled—He desires the most surrendered. Like Isaiah, once you’ve encountered His glory and received His mercy, the only right response is, “Here am I. Send me.”

This is the call to divine purpose.
This is the moment of deployment.
Will you go?

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