
Isaiah
The Book of Isaiah is the first and longest of the Major Prophets, spanning a message of both devastating judgment and glorious hope for Israel and all nations. Isaiah prophesied during a turbulent time, warning the people of Judah about God's coming judgment through foreign powers due to their widespread sin and false worship. However, woven into these warnings are magnificent promises of future salvation and restoration. The book contains some of the clearest prophecies about the coming Messiah, describing His virgin birth, His suffering and death as a sacrificial servant, and His eventual glorious reign as King of Peace. Isaiah promises a future kingdom where righteousness will prevail, offering comfort to those who repent.
God brings a lawsuit against rebellious Judah, calling them a sinful nation full of wounds. God demands sincere repentance, urging them to "Come now, let us reason together," promising forgiveness.
Isaiah prophesies a future day when the Temple Mountain will be exalted, and all nations will stream to Jerusalem to learn God's Law. Idols will be destroyed, and men will hide from God's judgment.
God announces imminent judgment on Judah for its wickedness. The leaders will be removed, causing civil chaos, and the wealthy, arrogant women will be stripped of their jewelry and finery.
A prophecy of purification after judgment. The remnant will be clean and holy, protected by God's glorious presence as a shelter over Mount Zion.
Discover Bible Verses

12 Bible Verses About Love and Relationships
We've gathered 12 key bible verses about love and relationships. Find God's wisdom on marriage, friendship, and how to love others well.

Ultimate Guide to Bible Verses About Healing
Your complete guide to bible verses about healing. Find scriptures for physical, emotional, and spiritual comfort, and discover God's promises of restoration.

10 Bible Verses for Weddings: Readings for Your Ceremony
Looking for the perfect bible verses for weddings? We've gathered 10 beautiful readings for your ceremony, from short verses on love to classic passages.
