Isaiah 5 – 21st November 2004 
•	Why do you think that the story of the vineyard begins without Isaiah announcing that this is about God and his people?
•	What does the farmer do for his vineyard?  How do these things correspond to God’s care for us?
•	God asks “what more could have been done?” (v4).  Is this a fair question for him to ask us when we think about our lives?
•	Look through the six woes (vv8-30) and work out what makes God really angry.  Why?
•	In what ways might we be in danger of coming under the same criticism?
•	We looked at the faithfulness of God in Isaiah 40 & 53.  How does the death of Jesus deal with God’s anger?  Is it ever right for Christians to think of God as angry? (See Mat 3:7, Joh 3:36, Rom 1:18, 2:5, 3:5, 9:22, Eph 2:3, 5:6, Col 3:6, 1 Thes 1:10, 2:16, 5:9)

Isaiah 5 – 21st November 2004 
•	Why do you think that the story of the vineyard begins without Isaiah announcing that this is about God and his people?
•	What does the farmer do for his vineyard?  How do these things correspond to God’s care for us?
•	God asks “what more could have been done?” (v4).  Is this a fair question for him to ask us when we think about our lives?
•	Look through the six woes (vv8-30) and work out what makes God really angry.  Why?
•	In what ways might we be in danger of coming under the same criticism?
•	We looked at the faithfulness of God in Isaiah 40 & 53.  How does the death of Jesus deal with God’s anger?  Is it ever right for Christians to think of God as angry? (See Mat 3:7, Joh 3:36, Rom 1:18, 2:5, 3:5, 9:22, Eph 2:3, 5:6, Col 3:6, 1 Thes 1:10, 2:16, 5:9)

Isaiah 5 – 21st November 2004 
•	Why do you think that the story of the vineyard begins without Isaiah announcing that this is about God and his people?
•	What does the farmer do for his vineyard?  How do these things correspond to God’s care for us?
•	God asks “what more could have been done?” (v4).  Is this a fair question for him to ask us when we think about our lives?
•	Look through the six woes (vv8-30) and work out what makes God really angry.  Why?
•	In what ways might we be in danger of coming under the same criticism?
•	We looked at the faithfulness of God in Isaiah 40 & 53.  How does the death of Jesus deal with God’s anger?  Is it ever right for Christians to think of God as angry? (See Mat 3:7, Joh 3:36, Rom 1:18, 2:5, 3:5, 9:22, Eph 2:3, 5:6, Col 3:6, 1 Thes 1:10, 2:16, 5:9)