Translations
Original
Notes
God's promise to save includes:
reconciliation (Isaiah 1:18),
participation (Isaiah 11:10),
cleansing and protection (Isaiah 4:3–6),
peace and confidence (Isaiah 32:16–17), and
restoration (Isaiah 11:6–9).
LORD GOD (Hebrew Yah Yahweh): The first word (Yah) is a shorter form of the second (Yahweh).
the LORD GOD is my strength and my song: See Exodus 15:2; Psalm 118:14.
The prophet's personal song of praise for God's salvation concludes the reflections on trust in Isaiah 7–12. God will show he is trustworthy in his promises to rescue his people, even though they initially refused to trust him. The song anticipates Isaiah 40–66 with its themes of:
salvation,
forgiveness,
praise,
joy, and
the nations.
These prophecies occurred when Assyria rose to power. Syria and Israel formed an alliance against Judah (Isaiah 7:1–2; see 2 Kings 16:5). God used Assyria as a tool to punish Syria, Israel, and Judah (Isaiah 7–10).
Isaiah Salvation in Isaiah Spiritual Renewal in the Later Prophets Trusting God in Isaiah
Events
- Prophecies of Isaiahc. 759 BC
People
LORD: Names or title used to refer to God
Glossary
Topics
Assurance: Saints Privileged to Have, of Their Salvation Assurance: Saints Privileged to Have: Their Salvation Becoming Weak Faith: Exemplified God: Saviour God's Strength Happiness Happiness of Saints in This Life is Derived From: Salvation Happiness of the Righteous Joy: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Peace: Spiritual Praise: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Privileges of Saints: Having God for Their: Salvation Salvation: Saints: Ascribe, to God Trust: Keeps From: Fear