Isaiah - Intro 2

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Transcript
Sermon Tone Analysis
A
D
F
J
S
Emotion
A
C
T
Language
O
C
E
A
E
Social
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Literary Context
Poetry
Poetry
Difficulties
Hebrew Poetry
Instead of focusing on rhyming, it uses repetition to emphasize
Ex.
Sandwich patten
It can be hard to catch the emphasis in translation
Contrasts
Seeming opposite concepts are right next to each other
Isaiah uses this masterfully
Ex.
Intro & Themes
Rhymes, alliteration, nuanced meanings of words get lost
This much more than I will be able to touch on, we will only scratch the surface
Repetition
Hebrew poetry uses repetition of a concept instead of rhyming to emphasize a concept
Ex. v15 - God ignoring his people described twice followed by why
Contrasts
One of the most confusing aspects is how logical opposites are right next to each
You will see judgement and salvation of God’s people right next to each, intertwined together
Which is it? Will God destroy or save his people?
Isaiah uses this to masterful effect
It brings out deeper concepts
this world is not cut and dry, God’s plan is not simple
Will judgment or hope win out? Answer - God will use judgment to give his people hope
It leaves open questions for us to wrestle with
It sets us up for the ultimate answer - God on the cross bearing the judgment for His people
Text/Major Concepts
The first five chapters are a preface
Hits all the major themes discussed later in the book
But leaves unanswered questions
Sin
God charges his people
Religious formalism
God’s character in His response
Judgment
Salvation
Destiny
God is able to break the cycle of sin and consequences
Immediate (this life/sanctification)
The ending (next life/glorification)
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