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  1. Feb 20, 2016 · A second possible interpretation of Isaiah 3:12, one that is favoured by many scholars (and by me), is that metaphors are used in this verse. In this interpretation, the words “children” and “women” are not to be taken literally. Rather they signify that the leaders are inexperienced, capricious, or foolish (like small children) and ...

  2. Jan 4, 2022 · Their oppressors are children, and women rule over them” (Isaiah 3:12). Isaiah is saying that women were considered ill-suited for leadership in the nation of Israel; however, the question remains whether we can extrapolate from that verse a general principle that all women are equally ill-suited for leadership of any nation at any time.

  3. Dec 4, 2017 · The poet's vision described in Isaiah 11:1-9 presents a marvelous picture of a new creation that comes to birth through the exercise of justice and righteousness. A new kind of leader, empowered by God's Spirit, will carry out decisions with power but without physical violence, and will be personally espoused to justice and righteousness.

  4. The Fourth Servant Song (Isaiah 52:13-53:12) and its Outline. Chapter 53, the fourth servant song, forms the focal point of the last half of Isaiah, composed of 27 chapters. The whole of Isaiah points to this prized chapter (see diagram) with the outer sections to protect, shield, and provide the context for the precious inner one.

  5. It is not clear that any prince in particular is meant; rather, by the plural form, the upper class generally seems to be intended, as in Isaiah 1:10, 17, 23, etc. Women; comp. Herod., 8:88, where Xerxes says that "his men have shown themselves women, and his women men;" and see also Virg., 'AEneid '- "O vere Phrygia, neque enim Phryges."

  6. Isaiah. Key Information and Helpful Resources. Isaiah lived in Jerusalem during the latter half of Israel’s kingdom period and spoke to the leaders of Jerusalem and Judah on God’s behalf. Isaiah brought with him a warning about God’s judgment, telling Israel’s corrupt leaders that their rebellion against the covenant with God would come ...

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  8. What the Bible says about Women as Leaders (From Forerunner Commentary) Isaiah 3:1-3. The prophet paints a picture of a society that, because of its rejection of God's way, has lost its ability to produce leaders in every sector. Someone must lead, thus the leadership positions are filled by children—immature, inexperienced, and self-involved ...

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