In our series, 50 Books of the Bible in 50 Weeks, we transition to the books of the prophets. The first of these books is the book of Isaiah, written by a man who is not just a prophet, but likely also a priest, evangelist, and perhaps even a statesman. He is called by God to prophesy in a dramatic way. And he ministers through the reign of four different kings.
Scriptures referenced include Amos 3:7; Genesis 20:7; Jude 14; 2 Peter 1:21; Deuteronomy 13; Deuteronomy 18:21–22; Jeremiah 28:8–9; Revelation 22:18–19; Jeremiah 23:13–14, 32; Ezekiel 13:17–23; 14:4–8; Lamentations 2:14; Isaiah 28:7; Jeremiah 23:10–11, 14; 29:9; Zephaniah 3:4; Matthew 7:15–20; 1 John 4:1–6; Isaiah 1:1; Isaiah 6:1-10; 2 Kings 19:32-36; 2 Chronicles 32:20-23; 2 Kings 20:8-11; 2 Chronicles 32:24; and Isaiah 20:2-4.
Pentecost is significant in both the Old and New Testaments. “Pentecost” is actually the Greek name for a festival known in the Old Testament...
Isaiah 40:3-5 is a prophecy often linked to John the Baptist, representing a shift from judgment to comfort and redemption. The passage, calling for...
We wrap up our study of the book of Genesis. We explore some interesting facts, highlight the important themes, and list some of the...
