Isaiah 62:1–12, the nations will see Zion’s righteousness and glory, and the bridegroom, our God, rejoices over his bride, his people. Luke 2:1–20, why it’s important that Luke begins his account of Jesus’ birth, with the words “in those days”.

Isaiah 61:1–11, the epiphany of Isaiah continues, with what is perhaps a fifth servant song. Luke 1:57–80, mute Zachariah‘s mouth is opened, and he speaks the Benedictus, describing the faithfulness of God, in the fulfillment of all his promises.

Isaiah 60:1–22, Isaiah‘s version of epiphany. Luke 1: 39–56, Mary’s Magnificat, and the great reversal.

Isaiah 58:1–59:3, 14–21, what is essentially the message of John the Baptist, Isaiah follows up the restoration accomplished by the servant of the Lord in Chapters 53, 54, and 55. Luke 1:26–38, John and Jesus side-by-side.

Isaiah 55:1–13, the servant of the Lord, the future explosive growth of Zion, and the power of the word of God. No wonder Isaiah is often called the fifth Gospel! Luke 1:1–25, an introduction to the gospel according to Saint Luke, and its author.

Isaiah 52:13–54:10, the fourth servant song: the humiliation, atoning sacrifice, and exaltation of God’s faithful servant. Matthew 2:13–23, Jesus, as Israel reduced to one, goes down to, and comes out of Egypt before returning to Nazareth.

Isaiah 51:17–52:12, how beautiful upon the mountains of the feet of him who brings good news! Matthew 2:1–12, the visit of the wisemen, and what that has to do with the great commission, and the beautiful feet of those who bring good news in Isaiah.

Isaiah 49:22–26, 50:4–51:8, 12–16, Israel and the nations; and the third servant of the Lord song. Matthew 1: 18–25, the account of Jesus birth from Joseph’s perspective.

Isaiah 49:1–18, the second Servant of the Lord song. What is the relationship between the servant of the Lord, National Israel, and Jesus of Nazareth? Matthew 1: 1–17, Jesus’ genealogical origins, and the significance that he has a geological origin.

Isaiah 44:21–45:13, 20–25, the God of Israel is the only God, the universal God! Revelation 12:1–17, a frightening story about a woman and a dragon, is really the story of the Old and New Testaments, and the spiritual warfare that followed the Ascension of Jesus to the right hand of God, and which will continue until His return in glory.