Translations
Original
Notes
How beautiful on the mountains: See Nahum 1:15; Romans 10:15.
The good news is more than ending the exile in Babylon. It also points to the peace and salvation of the age to come (Isaiah 54:13–14; see 40:9–10; 41:27).
This passage uses poetry to describe God’s promise to save his people. Their sin had separated them from God (it had broken their relationship with him). God promised to remove that separation and bring them back to himself.
The picture is of a city surrounded by enemy armies. The people inside the city are waiting for news. They hope to hear that their hero has defeated the enemy and won the battle.
Paul uses these words to speak about the good news of the Lord Jesus Christ (Romans 10:15). He shows that this promise is fulfilled in the message about Jesus.
Events
- Prophecies of Isaiahc. 759 BC
Places
Jerusalem: The capital of Israel, a holy city for three religions
Glossary
Church Isaiah, Book of Kingdom of God, Kingdom of Heaven New Creation, New Creature New Jerusalem Peace
Topics
Beautiful Feet Beauty: Spiritual Church: Prophecies Concerning Prosperity of Church: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Encouragement to Pastors God: Sovereign Gospel: Prophecies Relating To Jesus, the Christ: King Jesus, the Christ: Prophet: Foretold Media Missionary Work by Ministers: Excellency of Outreach Praise: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Prophecies Concerning Israel: Prophecies Concerning of Blessing and Restoration Salvation: Saints: Welcome the Tidings of Spiritual Peace: Preached by Ministers The Gospel: Foretold the King Christ is King of Zion the Prophet Christ: Foretold Tidings Zion: Collectively, the Place, the Forms, and the Assemblies of Israelite Worship Zion: Restoration of, Promised