Translations
Original
Notes
Cry out: So that everyone can hear.
People are not worthy of the revelation of God’s glory because they are mortal.
All humans are mortal and temporary. In contrast, God continues with his plans and succeeds. Time does not stop him from doing what he wants (see Isaiah 14:24).
This section shares the good news of God's coming salvation. The Lord will support his people and judge His enemies. Salvation will occur through the arrival, suffering, and exaltation of the Lord's servant, the Messiah, Jesus Christ.
This chapter introduces chapters 40–66. In this section, comfort means the result of God's merciful actions toward people in the future. It includes encouragement, strength, and acceptance.
God wants to rescue his people (Isaiah 40:1–11) and is fully capable of doing so (40:12–26). The exiles needed to trust God's promises and wait for their rescue (Isaiah 40:27–31; see also 30:15–18).
Isaiah Death God’s Faithfulness to His People God’s Servant Salvation in Isaiah
Events
- Prophecies of Isaiahc. 759 BC
Parallels
Glossary
Book of Baruch Flower Isaiah, Book of New Creation, New Creature Peter, First Letter of Ransom
Topics
Church: Prophecies Concerning Prosperity of Gentiles: Prophecies of the Conversion of Grass of Shortness and Uncertainty of Life Grass: Figurative Jesus, the Christ: Prophecies Concerning Universality of the Kingdom of Life: Brevity and Uncertainty of Man: Compared to Grass Select Readings: The Omnipotence and Incomparableness of God