Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
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.
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.
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."
Many Bible students agree that we should read Isaiah chapters 24 to 27 together. They form a unit. These chapters are about how ‘the country’ will end. They also contain songs to praise God. We may wonder what Isaiah means by ‘the country’. That word ‘country’ appears many times in these chapters.
David Guzik :: Study Guide for Isaiah 24. The Character of the Judgment of the LORD. A. The scene of God’s judgment. 1. (Isaiah 24:1-3) The scope of the judgment of the LORD. Behold, the LORD makes the earth empty and makes it waste, Distorts its surface. And scatters abroad its inhabitants. And it shall be: As with the people, so with the priest;
The meaning of Isaiah 24:12 is that, "Every city is abandoned to chaos, and citizens search hopelessly for food in the countryside." (F8) This again reminds us of Revelation 16:19 , indicating that prior to the end of time, the cities of mankind will decay and fall.
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.
