Isaiah 36

Isaiah 36

This chapter, which also appears in 2 Kings, begins the historical account of Sennacherib’s invasion of Judah. The Rabshekah (the Assyrian field commander) arrives at the walls of Jerusalem and attempts to demoralize the people. He speaks in Hebrew to be understood, urging the people not to trust King Hezekiah or God, claiming that God Himself told Assyria to destroy Jerusalem. Hezekiah’s officials ask him to speak Aramaic, but he refuses, continuing his propaganda, claiming no god has ever saved a nation from Assyria.

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Ezekiel 15

God compares Jerusalem to the vine of a wild grape, which is useless except as fuel for fire. This symbolizes God's plan to destroy the city and make it desolate.

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God describes Jerusalem's history as a long, detailed allegory of a foundling baby who was saved and married but then became a promiscuous prostitute to foreign idols.

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