Isaiah 30–34 warns Judah against trusting in political alliances, especially reliance on Egypt, instead of the LORD. Human plans are exposed as empty, while God calls his people to repentance, quietness, and trust.

These chapters move between judgment and promise: arrogant nations are brought low, while the LORD promises restoration, healing, and a secure future for his people. The section closes with a vision of decisive judgment against oppressive powers and a clear contrast between human pride and God’s enduring sovereignty.