Isaiah Facts
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Isaiah Be Amoz - the son of Amoz
Isaiah Be Amoz - the son of Amoz
Isaiah prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah, Jetham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah ch.1:1
Isaiah prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah, Jetham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah ch.1:1
His call and anointing, Isaiah 6:1-8
His call and anointing, Isaiah 6:1-8
His Family Isaiah 7:3 ; Isaiah 8:3-4
His Family Isaiah 7:3 ; Isaiah 8:3-4
Isaiah is generally regarded as the greatest of the old testament prophets.
Isaiah is generally regarded as the greatest of the old testament prophets.
1.) Because he is preeminently the prophet of redemption.
1.) Because he is preeminently the prophet of redemption.
2.) Many of the passages in his book are among the finest in literature. Some modern scholars have studied this poetical prophecy as a botanist studies flowers, dissecting and analyzing them. By use of this scientific method beauty and unity of the book,like that of the rose is almost forgotten as the different parts are pulled to pieces for examination.
2.) Many of the passages in his book are among the finest in literature. Some modern scholars have studied this poetical prophecy as a botanist studies flowers, dissecting and analyzing them. By use of this scientific method beauty and unity of the book,like that of the rose is almost forgotten as the different parts are pulled to pieces for examination.
Synopsis
Synopsis
Section 1. Isaiah 1- 29 Refers chiefly to events leading to captivity
Section 1. Isaiah 1- 29 Refers chiefly to events leading to captivity
a). Exhortations and warnings of Divine Judgments mingled with predictions of better days and the coming of the Messiah Isaiah 1-12.
a). Exhortations and warnings of Divine Judgments mingled with predictions of better days and the coming of the Messiah Isaiah 1-12.
b.) Prophecies respecting surrounding nations Assyria, Babylon,Moab, Egypt,Philistia,Syria,Edom, and Tyre in Isaiah 13-23.
b.) Prophecies respecting surrounding nations Assyria, Babylon,Moab, Egypt,Philistia,Syria,Edom, and Tyre in Isaiah 13-23.
c.)Writings concerning the sins ans misery of the people,promises of salvation, a song of confidence in God, and his care over His vineyard in Isaiah 24-27
c.)Writings concerning the sins ans misery of the people,promises of salvation, a song of confidence in God, and his care over His vineyard in Isaiah 24-27
d.)Chiefly woes pronounced upon Ephraim and Jerusalem especially for trusting kn foreign Isaiah 28-31 e.) the Promises of a Righteous King, and the outpouring of the Spirit, the exaltation of the Righteous, and the turning of the wilderness into a Garden of the Lord in Isaiah 3-35
d.)Chiefly woes pronounced upon Ephraim and Jerusalem especially for trusting kn foreign Isaiah 28-31 e.) the Promises of a Righteous King, and the outpouring of the Spirit, the exaltation of the Righteous, and the turning of the wilderness into a Garden of the Lord in Isaiah 3-35
f.) Hezekiah deliverance from Assyria and the lengthening of his life.
f.) Hezekiah deliverance from Assyria and the lengthening of his life.
Also in this study of Isaiah we find the SERVANT SONGS Songs about the office of the Suffering Servant of the Lord in the book of Isaiah. Found in Isa 42:1–4 (with Isa 42:5–9); Isa 49:1–6 (with Isa 49:7–12); Isa 50:4–9 (with Isa 50:10–11); Isa 52:13–53:12; and possibly Isa 61:1–3. Introduction to the theme Suffering Servant
Also in this study of Isaiah we find the SERVANT SONGS Songs about the office of the Suffering Servant of the Lord in the book of Isaiah. Found in Isa 42:1–4 (with Isa 42:5–9); Isa 49:1–6 (with Isa 49:7–12); Isa 50:4–9 (with Isa 50:10–11); Isa 52:13–53:12; and possibly Isa 61:1–3. Introduction to the theme Suffering Servant
1. Corporate Israel (Isa 42–48)
1. Corporate Israel (Isa 42–48)
2. Second-generation Babylonian exiles, or an individual servant (Isa 49:1–52:12)
2. Second-generation Babylonian exiles, or an individual servant (Isa 49:1–52:12)
3. An anonymous, individual servant (Isa 52:13–53:12)Though the individuals holding the office vary, the passages describing the Suffering Servant are connected;
3. An anonymous, individual servant (Isa 52:13–53:12)Though the individuals holding the office vary, the passages describing the Suffering Servant are connected;
1. Isa 40–55 reflects the servant’s vocation in
1. Isa 40–55 reflects the servant’s vocation in
2.Isaiah 52:13–53:12 in that it sets precedence for his role, creating an archetypal servant vocation.
2.Isaiah 52:13–53:12 in that it sets precedence for his role, creating an archetypal servant vocation.