Chapter 1 Israel’s ancient apostasy typifies an end-time apostasy, with salvation reserved for some who repent. Chapter 2 The end-time restoration of Zion/Jerusalem contrasts Jehovah’s judgment of the world at his coming. Chapter 3 Wickedness in society leads to anarchy, internal collapse, de...
Isaiah 12 has close phraseological links with the preceding chapters, with chapters 40–55, and with the Psalms (including Exodus 15). This suggests that it was composed deliberately for its present location and that the apparent lack of unity within the chapter should not be explained by the...
Our New, Comprehensive Isaiah Explained App is here! If you have enjoyed the vast Isaiah resources available onIsaiahExplained.com, you can now download them to your mobile device. Full textof the Isaiah Institute translation of the Book of Isaiah with KJV comparative translation and Bible referen...
Read Chapter Compare PREVIOUS Isaiah 9:12 NEXT Isaiah 9:14 Images for Isaiah 9:13 Isaiah 9:13 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 9:13 For the people turneth not to him that smiteth them Who was the Lord of hosts, as it is explained in the next clause; it was he that had smote the...
( Isaiah 40:3 Isaiah 40:4 ) perhaps this passage may be best explained by ( Revelation 16:12 ) , where mention is made of the drying up of the river Euphrates, or of the destruction of the Ottoman empire, to make way for the conversion of the eastern nations, prophesied of, among ...
Peggy Key, of Portage, MI. said, “While driving to church on Easter Sunday two years ago, I told my children the Easter story. “This is the day we celebrate Jesus coming back to life,” I explained. Right away, my 3-year-old son, Kevin, piped up from the back seat, “Will He...
Isa 60:1-22 is the characteristic chapter of this section, as Isa 53:1-12 is of the second, and Isa 40:1-31 of the first. Entering into greater detail, the first section (Isa 40:1-31 through Isa 48:1-22) demonstrates the deity of Yahweh through His unique power to predict. The...
12. The judgment of MoabStudy Bible Book ◦ Chapter Therefore let Moab wail;This phrase indicates a call for lamentation and mourning. Moab, a nation descended from Lot, often found itself in conflict with Israel. The wailing signifies impending judgment and disaster. Historically, Moab was ...
II. Isaiah 40—55 A. The Lord’s Glory in Israel’s Liberation Chapter 40 Promise of Salvation - Comfort, give comfort to my people, says your God.
12. The present sad chapter in the days of Israel’s apostasy was the climax of the religious rulers’ long rejection of the things of God. Messiah solemnly pronounced that all these acts of rejection of God and His prophets would cause judgment to come upon this generation, which they woul...