Isaiah 43:11
Isaiah 43:11
I, only I, am the LORD, And there is no savior besides Me.
This verse from Isaiah has long stood as a clear and unwavering declaration of who God is. It was one of those verses committed to memory early on, not just for its rhythm or simplicity, but for its weight. The word “Savior” often brings to mind the image of Jesus on the cross, offering personal redemption and eternal life. That understanding is central to faith. Yet in this passage, the term carries a broader meaning. It speaks to God’s role in rescuing a nation, in preserving a people, in intervening when all other help fails.
Israel has always been at the heart of this promise. The history of Scripture shows God stepping in time and again to deliver, protect, and restore. That pattern continues. The need for divine intervention in Israel’s current situation is as urgent as ever. The threats are real, the divisions are deep, and the hope for peace often feels fragile. Yet the promise remains. God has not changed. He still saves.
There is also a sense that this promise extends beyond Israel. America, too, has experienced moments of divine mercy. The founding principles, the awakenings, the seasons of revival all point to a relationship that has been marked by grace. But something has shifted. The culture has grown restless. The nation has looked in many directions for answers, often ignoring the one source of true help. The result has been confusion, division, and a loss of moral clarity.
Still, there are signs of renewal. Some leaders are beginning to speak more openly about faith. Public moments, like memorials and gatherings, are starting to reflect a deeper hunger for truth. The legacy of voices like Billy Graham continues to echo, reminding the nation to turn back to God. His daily prayers for revival were not just personal—they were intercessions for a country in need of healing. After his passing, many others, including me, have picked up that task. Prayer must remain the response. Not just for personal devotion, but for national protection and spiritual awakening. The only Savior is still the same. No other source can offer what He does. That truth calls for humility, for repentance, and for hope. Whether in quiet moments or public witness, the direction must be clear. Look to the One who saves. There is no other.
Between the Garden and the Garden City 