—Processed: “Isaiah ”
If your search suceeded, tap any title next to an arrow below.
❖ ISAIAH (the book) —Luke’s description of the document as “the book of the words of Isaiah the prophet” (Luke 3:2-6) shows clearly that the book, including chapter 40, was written by Isaiah, not somebody else.
➤ Facts About Isaiah —Here's a list of Bible facts about the prophet Isaiah of Old Testament fame.
➤ Isaiah Gleanings SERIES —Background to Isaiah, New Testament quotes, and a map for Isaiah’s time. Also many lessons from Isaiah.
➤ Adventures of Isaiah and Hezekiah —A few years after Samaria fell and the kingdom of Israel was led into exile, the Assyrians turned their attention to Judah where Hezekiah was reigning and Isaiah the prophet was preaching. Sennacherib the ruthless commander of the Assyrian army, made a seige.
➤ Background to Isaiah (1) —About Isaiah’s ministry plus a chart of the kings of Judah. A reference for the student of Isaiah providing a background to the book.
➤ Background to Isaiah (2) —About the divided kingdom, plus a chart of the nations and peoples of Isaiah’s time.
➤ Isaiah in the New Testament (1) —Isaiah is frequently quoted in the New Testament. This page gives you the references in New Testament order, and links them to the appropriate lesson in the series.
➤ Isaiah in the New Testament (2) —Isaiah is frequently quoted in the New Testament. This page gives you the references in the order that you find them in Isaiah and links them to the appropriate lesson in the series.
➤ Map for Isaiah's Time —An easy-to-read map showing the area in which Isaiah’s ministry took place.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 1-4 —The burden of the book. A poem and a trilogy of laments about Judah. Outline includes explanatory notes.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 5-8 —The Lord’s vineyard. Isaiah’s calling. The Assyrian invasion.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 9-12 —The coming Christ. The arm of the Lord protects Judah. The destroyer will be destroyed. Christ’s new kingdom.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 13-14 —Fall of Babylon predicted. Taunt against its king. Outline includes note on the name Lucifer
➤ Outline of Isaiah 15-19 —Oracles to numerous kingdoms. Philistia, Moab, Damascus and Ephraim, Ethiopia, Egypt.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 20-23 —Oracles to numerous kingdoms. Egypt and Ethiopia, Babylon, Dumah, Arabia, Judah, Tyre and Sidon.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 24-27 —A series of trilogy poems, about the end of the world and the day of judgment.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 28-31 —Warnings to Jerusalem —especially that help should not be sought from Egypt.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 32-35 —The King in his beauty. The nations and God’s kingdom. Although in the nearer future Judah will undergo great suffering and loss, there is a time in the more distant future when a king will reign in a new Jerusalem that will never pass away.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 36-39 —About Hezekiah and Sennacherib. God helped king Hezekiah in Jerusalem to save the city from destruction by Sennacherib king of Assyria. Hezekiah’s life and reign extended.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 40-44 —God’s messages to Judah and the Remnant of Israel. Isaiah looks into the next two centuries beyond the Babylonian captivity to the fall of Babylon, the rise of Persia, and the rebuilding of Jerusalem.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 45-48 —Isaiah predicts that a man called Cyrus would be king of Persia and Babylon would fall.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 49-51 —Hope on the horizon —Christ for the world.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 52-55 —Hope in Christ the Redeemer, the Lamb of God. The glory of his coming kingdom.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 56-59 —Principles followed by those who hope to see and enter the new Zion —such as penitence and faithfulness, justice and mercy, wisdom and integrity.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 60-62 —The hope of heaven. The Messiah’s song of joy and gladness. Lo your salvation comes.
➤ Outline of Isaiah 63-66 —Isaiah’s prayer and God’s reply. God speaks of the final things in the distant future, of heaven and of hell.
➤ The Three Words of Isaiah —Isaiah speaks three times in response to the things he sees and hears in his vision of God. His words express the innermost and deepest feelings of every dedicated child of God.
➤ Man of Sorrows (Isaiah 53) —Perhaps the chief chapter of Isaiah is chapter 53, the prophecy of the suffering Servant.
➤ Turning Sorrow to Joy (Isaiah 53) —The sorrow portrayed in Isaiah 53 is sorrow that turns into joy. There are three ways this is true.
➤ Isaiah’s Lamb (Isaiah 53) —Exposition of a key chapter in Isaiah about the lamb of God, his life, death, and glory.
➤ The Birth of Jesus —Some professing Christians reject the Bible story as factual. They do not believe in anything supernatural.
➤ Tanem Sore nao i Kam Hapi (Aesea 53) —Lesen ya, i kamaot long Baebol, long Aesea japta 53. Nao sapos yu ting se japter ya i impoten tumas, i bitim ol narafala japta long buk blong Aesea, ale tingting blong yu i stret nomo. Aesea 53 hem i tok blong profet longsaed blong wan man we hem i safa panis blong helpem yumi mekem se yumi save kam fren blong God. Hemia nao, man ya i Jisas Kraes.
SimplyBibleFinder Version 2024.01
Copyright © Ron Graham 2009,2024
mobile friendly
simplybible.com /dsrchres.htm
Copyright © 2020 Ron Graham All rights reserved.
This document is subject to the same copyright conditions and permissions as simplybible.com the associated website. You can print, copy, and share this document, but do not put it on the internet. For full information go to simplybible.com/dcopyrt.htm