Simply Scripture

What will befall Jerusalem in the days after Isaiah? God describes the fall. During crises, will we look to leaders who may not be able to deliver what they promise?

Isaiah is called to be a living parable to the Egptians and those of northern Africa. The nations of Babylon and Edom and Arabia are given prophecies ... some with near fulfillment and some with fulfillment years away. But God's promises are ALWAYS sure.

God calls out to Egypt to remind them that though they are powerful, a day of calamity is coming. But His grace still reaches out to them and the promise of restoration is given.

God calls out to Egypt to remind them that though they are powerful, a day of calamity is coming. But His grace still reaches out to them and the promise of restoration is given.

A prophecy about Damascus, and by extension, Syria.

Prophecies against Philistia and Moab, two surrounding nations that warred with Israel.

And again God promises that although destruction is coming, it will not signal the end of this nation, the apple of God's eye!

What has God promised He would do in the kingdom to come? Isaiah 11 gives us some ideas. The response to that is pure praised (chapter 12).

But Israel was still to face their fiercest enemy ... Babylon.

The promise of the coming Messiah is told again to Israel. They are reminded that God will return as the Root of Jesse. A kingdom is coming of everlasting righteousness that ALL will be blessed by!

The Lord may choose to use any nation He desires to accomplish His will but woe to that nation when they forget the Lord. The Lord warns the Assyrians of this very fact! He promises that no matter what comes upon Israel, He will redeem them!