Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
In chapters 24 to 27, we read what happened to ‘the country’. But that will also happen to the whole Earth. So, for the *Jews, ‘the country’ meant their country.
A reference for the student of Isaiah, outlining the content and structure of chapters 24, 25, 26, and 27, with free access to outlines and studies of all Isaiah.
Here in Isaiah 24-27 we see a collection of prophecies that are heavily eschatological, though lacking the symbolic figures you see in Daniel and Revelation (also called "The Apocalypse"). These prophecies seem to be a mixture of poems and songs, "rather like a cantata." [114] .
David Guzik commentary on Isaiah 24 describes the scene of God’s judgment and the reason for it, and the character of God’s judgment.
i. Some who believe that the church will be left on the earth to endure the Great Tribulation believe that God will miraculously protect Christians during that time, so they face none of the judgments of the LORD, only perhaps persecution from the Antichrist.
Isaiah 24, a prophetic oracle, is a chapter filled with vivid imagery and powerful messages. The prophet Isaiah paints a picture of an Earth undergoing divine judgment, ultimately leading to desolation and mourning. However, amidst the dark undertones, the chapter also sings of hope and God's eternal triumph.
Isaiah 24:2 foretells the demolition of all class and social distinctions. Compare this with the seven classes of all men given in Revelation 6:15 : "kings, princes, captains, rich, strong, every bondman, and every freeman."
