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“Do not say, ‘A conspiracy’ to all that which this people says is conspiracy, or fear their fear or be afraid of them. “Sanctify the LORD of Hosts and let Him be your fear. And let Him be your dread. “And He shall be a Sanctuary; but as a stumbling stone to both the Houses of Israel, and as a rock to fall upon, and as a snare, and as a net to the inhabitants of Jerusalem.
Jul 10, 2020 · Isaiah 43:18-19. God alone has the power to make a way where there seems to be no way. We don’t have to stay stuck in the past or fear the future. He reminds us not to dwell on what’s behind us, but brings us into new places, and opens up doors that may otherwise be impossible to walk through. Isaiah 54:10
Whatever child first represented Immanuel, Isaiah does not specify. In Chapter 7, Immanuel serves as a double-edged prophecy. In Isaiah 7:16, God reassures those of faith that the present military threat of the two kings (Rezin and Pekah) will be thwarted.
May 17, 2024 · One of them was Isaiah 41:10: “So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God, I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” The World of Isaiah . Isaiah 41:10 was originally written by the prophet Isaiah in the 8th century B.C., to confront Israel about their unfaithfulness ...
Other groups and traditions ascribe the first 39 chapters to Isaiah and chapters 40-66 to Isaiah’s disciples, who built upon Isaiah’s visions. Context Isaiah does his prophetic work in Judah, under Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, during the period before and during the Babylonian exile (586-539 B.C.E.).
The book of Isaiah is a compilation of prophetic poetry and narratives, named for an 8th-century bce Judahite prophet. As depicted in chapters 1–39, Isaiah declared that Yhwh intended to punish Judah for social and cultic infractions; at the same time, he expressed support for the Davidic monarchy and proclaimed that Jerusalem would not be conquered by the Assyrians.
Do not fear . A similar word of encouragement is given several times to Esarhaddon from the goddess Ishtar of Arbela, and to Ashurbanipal by Ishtar and Ninurta, “Don’t be afraid!” Naram-Sin similarly exhorted the readers of his stele not to fear. Such cases, like that of Isaiah, promise divine intervention on behalf of someone in trouble.
