Chapters 45-48. Before Nebuchadnezzar, King of Kings and before the crushing punishment and destruction of Solomon’s Temple. An anointed Messiah was prophesied for the remnant of Judah more than 100 Years before his birth. It’s not who you think it was.

Chapters 40-44. You will hear Adonai speak of Himself, directly to you, and to the generations of the Whole House of Jacob, to every tribe from Dan and Manasseh (who stumbled and lost their identity) to Judah, Benjamin, Simeon and Levi (collectively, the Jewish People)

Chapters 36-39. The armies of Assyria have ravished the whole of the Middle East. Israel had been defeated and carried into captivity. Now Rab-shaken, the voice of the King of Assyria stands at the walls of Jerusalem and taunts the people in Hebrew. No kingdom has been able to resist the mighty Assyrian Army. King Hezekiah faces certain defeat. What will he do?

Chapters 34-35 & These Book of Obadiah. The struggle in Rebekah’s womb foretold of two nations that would strive with one another. Was there a deeper message in the womb of Rebekah for the nations today?

Chapters 28-33. These chapters give us a vivid picture of the world to come when the King establishes His Kingdom on the newly raised mountain in Jerusalem. But who or what is Ariel, and what does this name mean? Who has the power to annul the covenant of death? Mysteries unfold!

Isaiah Chapters 24-27. In all of scripture, there are two chapters which shows the complete victory of the Whole House of Jacob. All nations will gather in the courts of the Lord, an a new covenant will be made with men.

Isaiah Chapters 13-23 challenge your perceived understanding about the Day of the Lord. Do you truly know why one empire rises up and another falls? What will be the ultimate destiny of the enemies and allies of the current nation of Israel?

Isaiah Chapters 7-12

In our English translations, Isaiah 7:12 capitalizes “son” where Hebrew has no capitals. Also, centuries of translations has turned the name “Imanu” and “El” into one name: Emmanuel. Could Isaiah have had a different meaning when he wrote this verse?