Pulpit CommentaryVerse 10. - Fear thou not. This verse is most closely connected with the two preceding. The clauses in vers. 8, 9 are one and all vocative; here the verb follows. The whole passage is one of great tenderness. I am with thee (comp. Deuteronomy 31:6, 8; and see ab...
Isaiah 41:10 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 41:10 Fear thou not, for I am with thee Not merely by his essence or power, who is every where; or by his providence supporting, preserving, observing, ordering, and overruling all things; but in a way of special grace, to guard and protec...
Commentary on Isaiah 41:10-20 (ReadIsaiah 41:10-20) God speaks with tenderness; Fear thou not, for I am with thee: not only within call, but present with thee. Art thou weak? I will strengthen thee. Art thou in want of friends? I will help thee in the time of need. Art thou ...
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 2. - Who raised up the righteous man, etc.? rather, who raised up from the East one whom righteousness will call to his foot. It is generally agreed among moderns that the reference is to Cyrus, who is further referred to in ver. 25, in Isaiah 44:28; Isaiah ...
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Expositor's Bible Commentary (Abridged Edition): Old Testament Plus 216 entries Halley's Bible Handbook Notes Plus 19 entries How to Read the Bible Book by Book Plus 30 entries How to Read the Bible through the Jesus Lens Plus 1 entry Matthew Henry's Commentary 136 entries New Bible Commenta...
The sixth woe: home at last (33:1–35:10) b. Epilogue: the rock of history (36:1–37:38) i. The first Assyrian embassy: the helpless king (36:1–37:7) ii. The second Assyrian embassy: the godly king (37:8–35) Commentary to Book of Isaiah, by John Schultz (c) 2007 Bible...
(Per Dr. John W. Walvoord commentary). Per Ryrie Study Bible, in Ezek 20:33-34, this passage describes the coming judgment of those Jews whom will be living at the conclusion of the tribulation period when Messiah returns to earth. The Chief Shepherd (Messiah) will then examine His flock...
Isaiah 41:10 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 41:10 Fear thou not, for I am with thee Not merely by his essence or power, who is every where; or by his providence supporting, preserving, observing, ordering, and overruling all things; but in a way of special grace, to guard and protect ...
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(21) Remember these.--Better, these things--i.e., the whole argument against idolatry. In contrast with the blind worshippers of idols, Israel is addressed in its ideal character as the "servant of Jehovah" with all the emphasis of iteration. Thou sh...