Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1,1 |               the Old Testament, from Isaiah to Malachi, including Lamentations
  2 1,1 |              the four Major Prophets (Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel)
  3 1,1 |             the Former Prophets), and Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, The
  4 1,5 |         unusual actions. Examples are Isaiah’s vintage song (5:1-7),
  5 1,6 |       evidence for the author­ship of Isaiah 40-66, we have had to assume
  6 1,6 |            assume the transmission of Isaiah through a group of disciples,
  7 1,7 |       prophecies concerning Israel in Isaiah 40-66 are abrogated and
  8 1,8 |                proclaimed the Prophet Isaiah (Is. 1:4‑6; 13; 18).~The
  9 1,8 |               9-11).~Thus the Prophet Isaiah comforts, becoming in those
 10 1,8 |           martyr's death (the Prophet Isaiah was sawn in two with a wooden
 11 1,8 |          shall be a reward, pre­dicts Isaiah (Is. 11: 10).~The fulfillment
 12 1,8 |              Christ Himself.~Here, in Isaiah, is a reference to Galilee,
 13 1,8 |             people of the living God. Isaiah also crieth concerning Israel:
 14 1,8 |            nation will anger you. But Isaiah is very bold, and saith:
 15 4,3 |           later contemporaries Hosea, Isaiah and Micah — nor does he
 16 4,8 |           using traditional language. Isaiah consistently uses pictures
 17 5,2 |            Amos but some years before Isaiah (740 B.C.). Like Amos his
 18 6   |                           Chapter 6. ~Isaiah.  ~ ~
 19 6,1 |                      The Structure of Isaiah. ~ A. Assyrian background —
 20 6,2 |              Book. ~ The structure of Isaiah is unique. The first thirty-five
 21 6,2 |            chapters are attributed to Isaiah the son of Amoz, and are
 22 6,2 |              are not, from the pen of Isaiah. There follows an anonymous
 23 6,2 |         appended to the prophecies of Isaiah. Nor does the New Testament
 24 6,2 |       Deutero-” and “Trito-Isaiah” to Isaiah might mean no more than
 25 6,2 |         certainties (For the unity of Isaiah see Young pp. 202-211, ISBE,
 26 6,2 |                202-211, ISBE, article Isaiah, against HDB, article Isaiah,
 27 6,2 |          Isaiah, against HDB, article Isaiah, Driver LOT pp. 236-246).~ ~
 28 6,3 |            seen that the structure of Isaiah is unique. Once having accepted
 29 6,3 |              Babylonia, prophesied by Isaiah to Hezekiah (39:6f), became
 30 6,3 |              doubt the tradition that Isaiah suffered a martyr’s death
 31 6,3 |              we enter a new sphere of Isaiah’s prophecy. If “Deutero-Isaiah”
 32 6,3 |             If “Deutero-Isaiah” is by Isaiah, it is the one clear example
 33 6,3 |              what we might expect, if Isaiah were transported forward
 34 6,4 |                                       Isaiah. ~ There is every evidence
 35 6,4 |          There is every evidence that Isaiah was a native of Jerusalem.
 36 6,4 |           B.C. (6:1, see below), when Isaiah received his call, probably
 37 6,4 |          allows ample opportunity for Isaiah’s writing of “Deutero-Isaiah”
 38 6,5 |        IIChron. 28:5-15). In spite of Isaiah’s efforts, Ahaz appealed
 39 6,6 |               chapter contains two of Isaiah’s key thoughts, that of
 40 6,6 |         commending Hezekiah’s action, Isaiah does not even mention it.
 41 6,6 |             does not even mention it. Isaiah was fully aware that the
 42 6,6 |                We may be certain that Isaiah repeatedly attacked the
 43 6,7 |              sin and an indication of Isaiah’s difficulties. Unable to
 44 6,7 |             explained by the story of Isaiah’s call in ch. 6.~ The second
 45 6,8 |                           The Call of Isaiah (Ch. 6). ~ Many have failed
 46 6,8 |       spiritual lesson to be learnt.~ Isaiah was in the Temple court,
 47 6,8 |           respect for God first). Now Isaiah realized that it was above
 48 6,8 |              for the earth. Note that Isaiah probably did not see the
 49 6,8 |             of God runs right through Isaiah, especially in the phrase “
 50 6,8 |            only six passages out­side Isaiah). Not only is God holy,
 51 6,8 |          Israel should alos be holy.~ Isaiah’s message is one of doom,
 52 6,8 |               6. It will only have as Isaiah saw the people getting harder
 53 6,9 |         context. The sign promised by Isaiah cannot be our Lord in its
 54 6,9 |               its primary fulfilment. Isaiah has offered Ahaz any sign
 55 6,9 |              piety refuses (7:10-12). Isaiah then proclaims a sign. A
 56 6,9 |            and E. J-Young: Studies in Isaiah, chs. 6 and 7).~ ~
 57 6,0 |           board and fastened out­side Isaiah’s house during the nine
 58 6,1 |           While it is usual to praise Isaiah’s clear-sighted foreign
 59 6,1 |         salvation and came to suspect Isaiah of being a Quisling (ver.
 60 6,1 |                   The result was that Isaiah turned from the people and
 61 6,2 |               of the peoples known to Isaiah, so these are really prophecies
 62 6,5 |         earlier, 15:1-16:12 is one of Isaiah’s earliest, or whether it
 63 6,5 |               at the time, or whether Isaiah is saying that it is now
 64 6,7 |              dead will arise. Further Isaiah was not permitted to see;
 65 6,8 |               by this section is that Isaiah did not resume his regular
 66 6,8 |               is an older prophecy by Isaiah against Ephraim applied
 67 6,8 |              broken Hebrew; ver. 11ff Isaiah’s answer. 28:23-29 should
 68 6,9 | transformation of nature so common in Isaiah, cf. also 11:1-9, 40:3f
 69 6,0 |         authorship of the whole book, Isaiah is just as likely to have
 70 6,0 |            the foreign intrigues that Isaiah denounced so unsparingly;
 71 6,0 |          Hezekiah found prophets like Isaiah unwelcome at times.~ ~
 72 6,3 |             and Ezekiel had to face.~ Isaiah meets the resultant spiritual
 73 6,5 |              is more than likely that Isaiah at first thought he was
 74 6,5 |        between the glowing visions of Isaiah and the grim realities of
 75 6,5 |              the German commentary on Isaiah by Drechsler and Hahn, 1857.).~
 76 6,6 |               in the purposes of God. Isaiah had experienced the failure
 77 6,6 |    Proto-Isaiah.” It may well be that Isaiah himself did not identify
 78 6,8 |            Messiah is the prophecy of Isaiah, which occupies one and
 79 6,8 |           impression that the prophet Isaiah wrote it at the foot of
 80 6,8 |               as we know, the prophet Isaiah lived over seven centuries
 81 6,8 |            the previous prophecies of Isaiah spoke of the greatness and
 82 6,8 |              In addition, the prophet Isaiah wrote the following details
 83 6,8 |            living two centuries after Isaiah (500 years BC), should be
 84 6,8 |           already seen in the Prophet Isaiah. It refers to the Messiah,
 85 6,8 |           53rd chapter of the book of Isaiah. We present here valuable
 86 6,8 |          significance the prophecy of Isaiah had for strengthening faith
 87 6,9 |              Messiah’s suffering, the Isaiah also predicted His resurrection
 88 6,9 |             and His subsequent glory. Isaiah, describing the sufferings
 89 6,0 |             two preceding sections of Isaiah, there is no coherent structure
 90 6,2 |       importance in the popular mind. Isaiah deals with the misuse of
 91 6,6 |               carcases of the rebels. Isaiah is not only the prophet
 92 6,7 |             because of its setting in Isaiah.~ There is a widespread
 93 6,7 |              com­posite authorship of Isaiah. The older MS of the prophet
 94 6,7 |               E. J. Young, Studies in Isaiah. The two chapters on The
 95 7,2 |              plain, near Gath.1 While Isaiah depicts the social crimes
 96 7,2 |               younger contemporary of Isaiah, outliving him in his public
 97 7,2 |             numerous reminiscences of Isaiah (For a list see Cheyne:
 98 7,5 |             spiritual expressed as in Isaiah be­tween judgment and the
 99 7,5 |           they are later in time than Isaiah’s Messianic prophecies linked
100 7,5 |        without the spiritual links of Isaiah’s message.~ The two prophets
101 7,5 |             of dependence in Micah on Isaiah. The prophecy in Isa. 39:
102 7,7 |              as befits His holiness — Isaiah.~ ~In 6:9-16 we have a second
103 8,3 |           than “meek,” cf. Mic. 6:8), Isaiah’s remnant, escaping the
104 9,3 |         evidence of the older copy of Isaiah among the Dead Sea scrolls,
105 9,3 |               and affirmed clearly by Isaiah (Isa. 10: 12, 16-19, etc.).
106 10,3|           mainly in two passages.~ 1. Isaiah could explain the triumph
107 11,0|       Background. ~ The fulfilment of Isaiah’s prophecies at the time
108 11,0|              into the distant future; Isaiah’s message of the remnant (
109 11,2|               Judah; it reminds us of Isaiah 1:3, but is stronger.~ It
110 11,5|               that seems to have made Isaiah almost impervious to opposition.~
111 11,0|               idolatry (ch. 44). ~ In Isaiah we have the Church foreshadowed
112 11,1|             the similar prophesies in Isaiah and Ezekiel their main purpose
113 13,1|         problems of authorship, as in Isaiah. Still less does the book
114 13,3|              or cherubim (10:20) than Isaiah the seraphim (Isa. 6:2);
115 13,2|              grapes. From the time of Isaiah (Isa. 5:1-7), if not before,
116 13,7|          those against the nations in Isaiah and Jeremiah, the setting
117 13,0|                 Entirely in line with Isaiah’s use of the transformation
118 13,3|               of the Servant Songs in Isaiah (see p. 58). On the other