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Today’s reading continues Isaiah’s oracles to the nations, addressing Moab, Damascus, Cush, and Egypt. We witness both judgment and unexpected glimpses of redemption. Even pagan nations are not outside God's plans. His justice humbles the proud, yet His mercy offers restoration to those who turn to Him.Questions:1. What does the prophecy about Egypt’s eventual worship of the Lord teach us about God’s global redemptive plan?2. How do these chapters challenge our assumptions about which nations or people are “outside” of God's concern or grace?3. What role does suffering or judgment seem to play in leading nations (and individuals) to turn toward God in these passages?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here
By Basically BiblicalToday’s reading continues Isaiah’s oracles to the nations, addressing Moab, Damascus, Cush, and Egypt. We witness both judgment and unexpected glimpses of redemption. Even pagan nations are not outside God's plans. His justice humbles the proud, yet His mercy offers restoration to those who turn to Him.Questions:1. What does the prophecy about Egypt’s eventual worship of the Lord teach us about God’s global redemptive plan?2. How do these chapters challenge our assumptions about which nations or people are “outside” of God's concern or grace?3. What role does suffering or judgment seem to play in leading nations (and individuals) to turn toward God in these passages?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here