Name: Raymond Harris Faculty: Tim Ayers Title: Isaiah Text: Isaiah Chapter 1

Transcription

1 Text: Isaiah Chapter 1 I. (Judah Forsakes the Lord). [vv. 1-9] A. The vision that Isaiah saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem. [v.1] B. Judah does not realize and/or accept that God has provided all blessing to them. [vv. 2-3] C. Judah is described as sinful and they have gone backward; the whole land is filled with unrighteousness. [vv. 4-9] D. Judah is likened unto Sodom and Gomorrah. [vv. 8-9] II. (God Hates Judah s Sacrifices). [vv ] A. God calls the people of spiritual Sodom and Gomorrah to listen to Him. [v. 10] B. God is not accepting Judah s sacrifices, worship, and prayers because Judah s hands are full of blood. [vv ] III. (Your Sins Shall Be as White as Snow). [vv ] A. Plea for Judah to stop sinning and turn to righteousness. [vv ] B. Plea for Judah to reason for salvation. [v. 18] C. If Judah is obedient - blessings; if disobedient - punishment. [vv ] IV. (Zion Shall Be Redeemed with Judgment). [vv ] A. Question to Judah: how did a faithful and righteous city, become like a harlot full of murders. [v. 21] B. Descriptions of Judah s unrighteousness. [vv ] C. God will punish Judah in order to restore it s faithfulness and righteousness. [vv ] D. The transgressors, sinners, and those who forsake God will be destroyed. [vv ]

2 Text: Isaiah Chapter 2 I. (The Mountain of the Lord). [vv. 1-9] A. The word Isaiah saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem. [v. 1] B. In the last days, the mountain of God will be exalted; all nations will flow into and many will want to go and learn to walk in His ways; and peace will come from the mountain of God. [vv. 2-4] C. A plea for Judah to return to walking in God s ways by turning from the idolatrous things they did through allowing the Philistine s influence them. [vv. 5-9] II. (The Day of the Lord). [vv ] A. Plea for Judah to humble herself and seek shelter in God. [v. 10] B. Consequences of non-humility: the proud, haughtiness, loftiness will be abased; God will be exalted and idols will be destroyed. [vv ] III. (The Fear of the Lord). [vv ] A. In the day that God is exalted, many will run and hide in fear. [v. 19] B. In that day many will worship their idols. [vv ]

3 Text: Isaiah Chapter 3 I. (Judah s Wicked Rulers). [vv. 1-8] A. List of items that God will take from Judah and Jerusalem. [vv. 1-3] B. Young child-like rulers will be given to Judah, who will cause oppression. [vv. 4-5] C. People will try to get others to lead, and others will not want to lead. [vv. 6-7] D. The reason for these things: Judah and Jerusalem are against God. [v. 8] II. (The Lord Pleads with Judges). [vv. 9-15] A. They are proud in their sin and reward evil unto themselves. [v. 9] B. Description of how their sinful life has affected things. [vv ] C. God stands to plead and judge the people; and He will enter into judgment against the people. [vv ] III. (The Daughters of Zion). [vv ] A. Because the women are haughty and proud, God will punish them. [vv ] B. List of items that God will take from these women. [vv ]

4 Text: Isaiah Chapter 4 I. (The Beautiful Branch of the Lord). [vv. 1-6] A. In the day God humbles the proud women, they will outnumber the men and they will bargin for a husband (cf Isaiah 3.26). [v. 1] B. In the day that the women are humbled, the beauty and glory of God will be seen. [v. 2] C. After the cleansing the ones left in Jerusalem will be called holy. [vv. 3-4] D. Thing in Jerusalem will resemble the days of the exodus when God lead Israel. [vv. 5-6]

5 Text: Isaiah Chapter 5 I. (The Vineyard of Wild Grapes). [vv. 1-4] A. A song to the wellbeloved of the beloved touching his vineyard. [v. 1a] B. The beloved planted a vineyard, protected and nurtured it expecting good grapes, but wild came forth. [vv. 1a-2] C. Judah and Jerusalem are the vineyard; God s asks what more could have been done. [vv. 3-4] II. (The Destruction of the Vineyard). [vv. 5-10] A. The vineyard will go untended and unprotected and will be destroyed. [vv. 5-6] B. The vineyard will be desolated and very little will be produced. [vv. 7-10] III. (Woe to Those Who Follow Strong Drink). [vv ] A. Woe to them that drink from morning to night, because they don t consider what they do. [vv ] B. People are gone into captivity because of no knowledge. [v. 13] C. Hell is made larger by the proud that go there. [v. 14] D. The proud will be humbled; God will be exalted. [vv ] IV. (Woe to Those Who Sin Openly). [vv ] A. Woe to those who promote sin. [vv ] V. (Woe to Those Who Call Evil Good). [vv ] A. Three woes describing those who exchange righteousness for unrighteousness. [vv ] B. Consequences of the exchange: destruction. [v. 24] C. Consequences of the exchange: God s anger is kindled and He will act. [v. 25] VI. (God Will Summon Nations to War). [vv ] A. God will call nations to war and they will eagerly and readily respond ready for battle. [vv ] B. In the day of battle they will be destructive. [v. 30]

6 Text: Isaiah Chapter 6 I. (The Holy and Glorious Lord). [vv. 1-4] A. When Uzziah died, Isaiah saw God on His throne and His glory filling the temple. [v. 1] B. Description of the seraphims. [v. 2] C. What the seraphims are saying. [v. 3] D. The reaction of the voice: the door moved, and the temple was filled with smoke. [v. 4] II. (God Cleanses Isaiah). [vv. 5-7] A. Isaiah recognizes his unrighteousness before God. [v. 5] B. Isaiah is made righteous. [vv. 6-7] III. (Isaiah s Message to Be Rejected). [vv. 8-13] A. Isaiah says send me. [v. 8] B. God tells Isaiah the message he is to preach. [vv. 9-10] C. Details on how long Isaiah will preach. [vv ]

7 Text: Isaiah Chapter 7 I. (God s Message to Ahaz). [vv. 1-9] A. Rezin and Pekah make war against Jerusalem but do not win; Ephraim confederates with Syria. [vv. 1-2] B. Isaiah is to meet with Ahaz and tell him to fear not. [vv. 3-4] C. The reason why Ahaz is not to fear. [vv. 5-9] II. (A Sign from the Lord). [vv ] A. Ahaz is supposed to ask God for a sign of proof; Ahaz refuses to ask displaying a wrong attitude. [vv ] B. Because Ahaz refused to ask for a sign, God will give the sign. [vv ] III. (Coming Destruction). [vv ] A. The people will be ravaged by outside forces. [vv ] B. Descriptions of the humility and despair of the destruction. [vv ]

8 Text: Isaiah Chapter 8 I. (Damascus and Samaria to Fall). [vv. 1-4] A. Isaiah was told to write a scroll, Isaiah has witnesses. [vv. 1-2] B. Isaiah father s a son calls him Maher-shalal-hashbaz. [vv. 3-4] II. (Assyrian Conquest). [vv. 5-10] A. God is speaking to Isaiah. [v.5] B. Because the people refuse the peaceful waters of Shiloah, they will suffer consequences, but not be fully captured. [vv. 6-8] C. Further advise to the people; God is with us. [vv. 9-10] III. (Sanctify the Lord of Hosts). [vv ] A. God tells Isaiah not to walk according to the people. [vv ] B. Isaiah says to fear and dread God but He will be the people s sanctuary. [vv ] C. Isaiah will wait on God and his house has evidence to prove it. [vv ] IV. (Seek the Law and the Testimony). [vv ] A. Isaiah exhorts them to seek God not familiar spirits or wizards, because there is no truth in them. [vv ] B. Because they have no truth, when trouble comes they will search but find no help and will be cast into darkness. [vv ]

9 Text: Isaiah Chapter 9 I. (A Great Light). [vv. 1-5] A. Those who walk in darkness have a great light (truth). [vv. 1-2] B. The people have felt physical blessings and have paid a price for them, but this will be grievous. [vv. 3-5] II. (The Birth of the Prince of Peace). [vv. 6-7] A. A male child is born unto them being titled, among others, the prince of peace. [v. 6] B. His kingdom will be established on the throne of David and last forever. [v. 7] III. (The Pride of Ephraim). [vv. 8-21] A. God has sent a word to Jacob and upon Israel. [v. 8] B. Because Israel is proud and will not turn to God, God will allow them to be destroyed. [vv. 9-15] C. Israel s leaders caused the problems; God will show no mercy. [vv ] D. Israel is like kindling for a fire and they will be destroyed. [vv ]

10 Text: Isaiah Chapter 10 I. (Woe to the Abusers of Justice). [vv. 1-4] A. Woe to those who purposefully work against helping the widows and orphans. [vv. 1-2] B. Where will they turn for help, in the day of the Lord. [vv. 3-4] II. (The Assyrian to Be a Tool of Destruction). [vv. 5-19] A. Assyria will be the instrument God uses to punish His people. [v. 5] B. Description of the punishment. [vv. 6-19] III. (A Remnant Shall Return to the Lord). [vv ] A. A remnant of Israel will escape. [vv ] B. Description of the consumption that will occur in the land. [vv ]

11 Text: Isaiah Chapter 11 I. (A Branch of Jesse). [vv. 1-5] A. A rod will come from the stem of Jesse; he will be full of righteousness. [vv. 1-4] B. Righteousness will the girdle of his loins, and faithfulness the girdle of his reins. [v. 5] II. (The Wolf and the Lamb). [vv. 6-16] A. Peace exists between unlike kinds because of the knowledge of the Lord. [vv. 6-9] B. A root of Jesus will be a rallying call to all, including the Gentiles. [v. 10] C. In that day there will be a recovery of the remnant. [vv ] D. Additional details of what will happen in that day. [vv ] E. There will be a highway for the remnant of the people. [v. 16]

12 Text: Isaiah Chapter 12 I. (The Lord Is My Strength and My Song). [vv. 1-6] A. In that day (cf Isaiah 11.10) praise will be given to God. [vv. 1-3] B. In that day (cf Isaiah 11.10) praise will be demanded of God. [vv. 4-6]

13 Text: Isaiah Chapter 13 I. (The Burden of Babylon). [vv. 1-5] A. Isaiah sees the burden of Babylon. [v. 1] B. God is mustering his army from many nations to destroy the whole land. [vv. 2-5] II. (The Destruction Day of the Lord). [vv. 6-18] A. Day of the Lord is at hand, it will be destruction from the Almighty. [v. 6] B. All hands will faint, hearts will melt, because of fear. [vv. 7-8] C. Sinners will be destroyed out of the land. [vv. 9-11] D. The situation is described in the destruction; the Medes will destroy Babylon. [vv ] III. (The Desolation of Babylon). [vv ] A. Babylon will be destroyed like Sodom and Gomorrah. [v. 19] B. Nothing will be left, it will be inhabited only with animals. [vv ]

14 Text: Isaiah Chapter 14 I. (A Rest from Bondage). [vv. 1-3] A. God will have mercy on Jacob. [v. 1] B. The house of Israel will possess the land and have peace. [vv. 2-3] II. (The Fall of Babylon s King). [vv. 4-14] A. Isaiah is to take a proverb to the Babylonian king. [v. 4] B. Opening of proverb: God has broken the staff of the wicked and secptre of the rulers, and will remove the king of Babylon. [vv. 5-14] III. (Babylon to Be Cut Off). [vv ] A. The king of Babylon will brought down to hell. [vv ] B. The people of Babylon will suffer. [vv ] IV. (The Fall of Assyria). [vv ] A. If God thinks it or purposes it, it is sure to be. [v. 24] B. God will break the Assyrians. [v. 25] C. The purpose: to show His hands involved in all nations. [v. 26] D. No one can disannual God s purposed action. [v. 27] V. (Palestina Warned Not to Rejoice). [vv ] A. When Ahaz died was this burden occurred (cf. Isaiah 13.1). [v. 28] B. Palestina is warned not to rejoice when Babylon is destroyed. [vv.29-32]

15 Text: Isaiah Chapter 15 I. (The Burden of Moab). [vv. 1-4] A. Moab will mourn over the loss. [vv. 1-2] B. Mourning will be seen in the streets. [v. 3] C. Armed soldiers will mourn. [v. 4] II. (A Crying for Moab). [vv. 5-9] A. Fugitives will flee from Moab. [v. 5] B. Desolation will hit Moab. [vv. 6-9]

16 Text: Isaiah Chapter 16 I. (David s Throne). [vv. 1-8] A. Send ye the Lamb to the ruler of the land. [vv. 1-4] B. In mercy the throne will be established. [v. 5] C. Moab is proud and haughty and will mourn. [v. 6-8] II. (The Glory of Moab Will End). [vv. 9-14] A. Bewailing because summer fruits and harvest is fallen and gladness is taken away. [vv. 9-11] B. Moab will be weary and pray but it will not help. [v. 12] C. God has spoken, and it will come to pass within a 3-year time span. [vv ]

17 Text: Isaiah Chapter 17 I. (The Burden of Damascus). [vv. 1-5] A. Damascus will be in ruin, cities Aroer forsaken. [vv. 1-3] B. The glory of Jacob will be insignificant. [vv. 4-5] II. (A Man Shall Look to His Maker). [vv. 6-11] A. A small portion will remain. [v. 6] B. Idolatry will be ignored and eyes will turn to God. [vv. 7-8] C. Desperation is the result of forsaking God. [vv. 9-11] III. (God Will Rebuke the Nations). [vv ] A. Woe to the nations that make noise like rushing water. [v. 12] B. God will rebuke them, and they will flee. [vv ]

18 Text: Isaiah Chapter 18 I. (Ethiopia s Destruction). [vv. 1-6] A. Woe to the land beyond Ethiopia. [vv. 1-2] B. They will be devoured by the fowls of summer and the beasts. [vv. 3-6] II. (The Present to the Lord). [v. 7] A. The nation will be meted out and trodden under foot. [v. 7]

19 Text: Isaiah Chapter 19 I. (The Burden of Egypt). [vv. 1-10] A. The heart of Egypt will melt at the presence of God. [v. 1] B. Egypt will fight against itself and its spirit will fail. [vv. 2-3] C. A cruel lord will rule them and the waters will fail and all the industry from them will fail. [vv. 4-10] II. (The Failure of the Egyptian Wisdom). [vv ] A. The princes of Zoan will become as fools. [vv ] B. Egypt will err in its work and will become afraid. [vv ] C. Judah will be a terror to Egypt; predictions of what 5 cities in Egypt will do. [vv ] III. (Egypt Shall Know the Lord). [vv ] A. Egypt will have an altar to worship God and a Savior will be delivered to them, and God will be known in Egypt. [vv ] B. God will heal Egypt and there will be a highway out of Egypt and God will bless Egypt. [vv ]

20 Text: Isaiah Chapter 20 I. (The Shame of Egypt and Ethiopia). [vv. 1-6] A. Tartan came to Ashdod engage the city in battle and took it. [v. 1] B. God tells Isaiah to make himself a walking symbol. [v. 2] C. The meaning of Isaiah s symbol: the Assyrians will humble Egypt. [vv. 3-4] D. The result: the people will be afraid, ashamed and they will expect trouble. [vv. 5-6]

21 Text: Isaiah Chapter 21 I. (The Burden of the Desert of the Sea). [vv. 1-10] A. Whirlwinds will come from a terrible land. [v. 1] B. A grievous vision, filled with pain like a woman giving birth, it has made him fearful. [vv. 2-4] C. Prepare for the event, and the vision is shared. [vv. 5-10] II. (The Burdens of Dumah and Arabia). [vv ] A. The burden of Duman; called out Seir, what of the night? The morning comes and the night and an invitation to return. [v ] B. The burden of Arabia; the inhabitants of tema fled from war. [vv ] C. God has spoken, and it will come to pass within a 1-year time span. [vv ]

22 Text: Isaiah Chapter 22 I. (The Burden of the Valley of Vision). [vv. 1-7] A. Fled to housetops; full of stirs and tumult; even the rulers flee. [vv. 1-3] B. It is a day of trouble and of treading down. [vv. 4-5] C. An army is coming, valleys full of chariots and armies arrayed at the gates. [vv. 6-7] II. (Not Looking to the Maker). [vv. 8-11] A. They looked to the forest for armor. [v. 8] B. Jerusalem can be breached in many places. [v. 9] C. Jerusalem has been destroyed to increase protection. [vv ] III. (God Calls for Repentance). [vv ] A. The attitude will be one of living for the moment because of fearing death on the morrow. [vv ] B. The iniquity will be purges only at death. [v. 14] C. God has a message for Isaiah to give the treasurer unto Shebna. [v. 15] D. They will be carried away with a mighty captivity. [vv ] IV. (Eliakim s Rise to Power). [vv ] A. Isaiah continues his message; God s servant Eliakim will be called. [vv ] B. Eliakim will have the key to the house of David. [vv ] C. Eliakim will receive all the glory; but God will have him removed. [vv ]

23 Text: Isaiah Chapter 23 I. (The Burden of Tyre). [vv. 1-12] A. Tyre will be laid waste and it will affect many. [vv. 1-5] B. God has given commandment to defeat the strong holds of Tyre. [vv. 6-12] II. (The Land of the Chaldeans). [vv ] A. The Assyrians built it up but it will be ruined; Tarshish strength is laid waste. [vv ] B. Tyre will be forgotten for 70 years, but will return selling herself as a harlot. [vv ]

24 Text: Isaiah Chapter 24 I. (The Empty Earth). [vv. 1-12] A. God controls the events of earth and it affects all classes of people. [vv. 1-2] B. The land will be utterly emptied and spoiled, so says God. [v. 3] C. Description of the pitiful scene; the city is desolated and destroyed. [vv. 4-12] II. (Glorify the Lord). [vv ] A. A portion will remain to glorify God. [vv ] B. A cry is made because of the languish; those who run from God will fall into the pit. [vv ] III. (The Lord Shall Reign). [vv ] A. The earth is desolate. [vv ] B. The armies and the kings will be treated like prisoners. [vv ] C. Things will be turned upside down when God reigns in mount Zion. [v. 23]

25 Text: Isaiah Chapter 25 I. (Praise for the Lord s Faithfulness). [vv. 1-5] A. Exalt God, praise His Name, because He has done wonderful things. [vv. 1-2] B. Strong people glorify God; terrible nations fear God. [v. 3] C. God protects the poor, needy, refugees; God gives a shadow for relieve. [v. 4] D. God will bring down the noise of strangers. [v. 5] II. (Death is Swallowed in Victory). [vv. 6-12] A. God will make a feast in the mountains. [v. 6] B. God will destroy the vail that is spread over all nations. [v. 7] C. God will swallow up death in victory. [v. 8] D. People who have waited for God will praise Him. [v. 9] E. God will humble the mighty. [vv ]

26 Text: Isaiah Chapter 26 I. (A Mind Stayed on God). [vv. 1-11] A. God will appoint salvation. [v. 1] B. Open the gates and trust in God. [vv. 2-4] C. God humbles the proud. [vv. 5-6] D. The way of the just is righteousness. [v. 7] E. When the wicked is shown favor they will not learn righteousness. [v. 10] II. (A Peace for God s People). [vv ] A. God will give peace to his people. [v. 12] B. No other gods have influence over God s people, the others gods are dead. [vv ] C. God has blessed the nation, no other god has. [v. 15] D. Like a woman in the pains of child birth they cried for relief. [vv ] III. (The Lord Punishes Iniquity). [vv ] A. An invitation to hide until the indignation is past. [v. 20] B. God will punish people for their iniquity. [v. 21]

27 Text: Isaiah Chapter 27 I. (The Vineyard of Red Wine). [vv. 1-9] A. God will punish the leviathan. [v. 1] B. God will sing to the vineyard and protect it because He has no fury; God has strength for peace. [vv. 2-5] C. God will be the cause of Israel s glory. [v. 6] D. The iniquity of Jacob will be purged. [vv. 7-9] II. (The Desolation of Cities). [vv ] A. The cities will be inhabited only by animals. [v. 10] B. God will show no mercy to the inhabitants. [v. 11] C. The children of Israel will be gathered one by one. [v. 12] D. From Assyria and Egypt will come those who will worship God. [v. 13]

28 Text: Isaiah Chapter 28 I. (Woe to Ephraim). [vv. 1-4] A. Woe to Ephraim the crown of pride. [v. 1] B. God has a mighty one and Ephraim will be trodden under foot. [vv. 2-4] II. (A Crown of Glory). [vv. 5-13] A. To the group that remains, God will be a crown of glory, spirit of judgment for those who judge and strength for those who war. [v. 5-6] B. The prophet and priest have erred in strong drink, and all places are filthy. [vv. 7-8] C. Who will receive God s knowledge and doctrine? Children and taught little by little. [vv. 9-13] III. (A Precious Corner Stone). [vv ] A. Call to the scornful to hear God s word. [v. 14] B. The scornful think they have protection. [v. 15] C. God message begins to the scornful: He will allow them to have punishment. [vv ] IV. (A Covenant with Death). [vv ] A. God will disannual the covenant of the scornful, it will be trodden down. [v. 18] B. The report will be a vexation, no protection seems available. [vv ] C. God will work a strange act; so let no mockers exist. [vv ] V. (Hearken to My Voice). [vv ] A. A call is made for them to listen. [v. 23] B. God has instructed the farmer on the method to sow and reap. [v ] C. God also instructs on the proper method for taking fruit from the crop. [vv ]

29 Text: Isaiah Chapter 29 I. (Woe to Jerusalem). [vv. 1-8] A. Woe to Ariel; Ariel will be distressed. [vv. 1-2] B. Ariel will be seiged and brought down. [vv. 3-5] C. God is going to come against Ariel. [vv. 6-8] II. (The Sealed Book). [vv. 9-12] A. God has poured out a deep sleep. [vv. 9-10] B. The sealed book cannot be read by the learned or unlearned. [vv ] III. (God Will Do a Marvellous Work). [vv ] A. The people honor God in words only, not with their heart, because of this God will do a marvelous work: wisdom will perish and understanding will be hid. [vv ] B. Woe to those who try to hide from God. [v. 15] C. They will turn things upside down: the created will deny the Creator. [v. 16] IV. (A Fruitful Yeild). [vv ] A. Lebanon will cease as a forest and become fruitful, and the fruitful will become a forest. [v. 17] B. The deaf and the blind will understand the sealed book. [v. 18] C. The meek and poor will find joy and rejoice in God because the evil one is humbled. [vv ] D. Jacob will not be ashamed, they will sanctify and fear God. [vv ] E. The erring will have understanding, the murmurers will have teaching. [v. 24]

30 Text: Isaiah Chapter 30 I. (Woe to Judah). [vv. 1-7] A. Woe to the rebellious children that trust is Egypt s power. [vv. 1-2] B. The strength of pharaoh will be their shame. [vv. 3-5] C. The beasts of the south will be a burden. [v. 6] D. The Egyptians will give no help. [v. 7] II. (A Rebellious People). [vv. 8-11] A. It is to be written so it will last forever. [v. 8] B. The people are rebellious liars who will not heard God. [v. 9] C. The people want the seers and prophets to speak lies. [v. 10] D. The people want nothing to do with God. [v. 11] III. (A Breach Ready to Fall). [vv ] A. God says that because they despise truth their iniquity will crash down on them like pottery breaking into small pieces. [vv ] B. Israel refused quietness and strength so they will flee at the sound of just one person. [vv ] IV. (Graciousness and Mercy). [vv ] A. God will wait and will be gracious to them; he will hear their cry and answer it. [vv ] B. Although God is punishing them, they will see their human teachers, but hear a voice from behind about the truth. [vv ] C. They will throw their idols away like a something dirty and receive bountiful blessings. [vv ] V. (The Glorious Voice of the Lord). [vv ] A. The name of God comes from afar and is filled with anger, the people s mouths will be bridled and they will err. [vv ] B. There will song and gladness of heart; God will allow His glorious voice to be heard and His voice will defeat the Assyrians. [vv ]

31 Text: Isaiah Chapter 31 I. (Woe for Trusting in Egypt). [vv. 1-4] A. Woe to those who look for strength in Egypt s military might and not in God. [v. 1] B. The wise will rise against evil and iniquity. [v. 2] C. The Egyptian military will fail. [v. 3] D. God will not fail; He will fight. [v. 4] II. (Preserving Jerusalem). [vv. 5-9] A. God will deliver Jerusalem. [v. 5] B. Turn to God and cast away idols and Assyria will fall. [vv. 6-9]

32 Text: Isaiah Chapter 32 I. (The Righteous King). [vv. 1-8] A. A new righteous king will rule. [v. 1] B. Describes the man who will hide, the condition of his eyes, his heart and tongue. [vv. 2-4] C. Describes the temperament of the vile person. [vv. 5-8] II. (A Warning to Careless Women). [vv. 9-15] A. A call for careless women to listen. [v. 9] B. Description of the condition the careless woman faces. [vv ] III. (The Effect of Righteousness). [vv ] A. Righteousness will remain fruitful and its work is peace and effect is quietness and assurance. [vv ] B. God s people will live in peace and will be protected. [vv ] C. Blessed are those sow righteousness in every place. [v. 20]

33 Text: Isaiah Chapter 33 I. (Woe to the Spoiler). [vv. 1-4] A. Woe to the spoiler and the dealer of treachery, you will receive it. [v. 1] B. A prayer for God s mercy because of the behavior. [vv. 2-4] II. (The Exalted Lord). [vv. 5-19] A. God is exalted because He is filled with judgment and righteousness. [v. 5] B. Fearing God is treasure, description of the impact. [vv. 6-9] C. God will be exalted. [v. 10] D. The people s fruits are worthless and will be consumed. [vv ] E. A call by God for people to listen. [v. 13] F. Description of the condition of the people. [vv ] III. (A Place of Quiet Habitation). [vv ] A. Jerusalem is a quiet of habitation and houses a tabernacle that will never be torn down. [v. 20] B. God will be a river of plenty. [v. 21] C. God is the judge, lawgiver, king and savior. [v. 22] D. Description of conditions. [vv ]

34 Text: Isaiah Chapter 34 I. (The Indignation of the Lord). [vv. 1-4] A. A call for the nations to hear. [v. 1] B. God s fury is upon the nations, and the stench is great. [vv. 2-3] C. All the host of heaven are dissolved. [v. 4] II. (The Sword of the Lord). [vv. 5-15] A. Sword is bathed in heaven, God s sword is filled with blood. [vv. 5-6] B. The land is soaked in blood, because it is the day of God s vengeance. [vv. 7-8] C. The will be destroyed and the destruction will not stop. [vv. 9-10] D. The land will be occupied by animals, people of importance will not be there. [vv ] E. Description of the land being occupied by animals. [vv ] III. (The Book of the Lord). [vv ] A. A call to seek out God s book and read it. [v. 16] B. God provides for his people. [v. 17]

35 Text: Isaiah Chapter 35 I. (The Desert Will Blossom). [vv. 1-3] A. Wilderness and solitary place is happy for God s people. [v. 1] B. The excellency and glory of God will be seen. [v. 2] C. A call to strengthen the weakness of hands and knees. [v. 3] II. (The Salvation of the Lord). [vv. 4-10] A. Fear not: God will give vengeance and recompence. [v. 4] B. The blind will see and deaf will hear, the lame jump, the mute will speak. [vv. 5-6] C. The dry ground will have water. [v. 7] D. A highway of holiness will be there. [v. 8] E. Dangerous animals are not there. [v. 9] F. God s ransomed will return. [v. 10]

36 Text: Isaiah Chapter 36 I. (Judah Is Invaded by Assyria). [vv. 1-2] A. Sennacherib king of Assyria attacks Judah. [v. 1] B. Sennacherib sends Rabsakeh to Hezekiah. [v. 2] II. (Rabshakeh s Message). [vv. 3-10] A. Eliakim, Shebna, and Joah were there. [v. 3] B. Rabshakeh speaks to Hezekiah through them, where is their confidence and trust. [v. 4] C. Assyria has strength of war and Egypt is worthless, but Judah says they trust in God. [vv. 5-7] D. Assyria wants pledges from Judah to prevent its destruction. [vv. 8-9] E. Assyria says God told them to attack Judah. [v. 10] III. (Israel Is Urged to Surrender). [vv ] A. Eliakim, Shebna, and Joah ask Rabshakeh to speak in the Syrian language; he rejects the request. [vv ] B. Rabshakeh wants Judah to hear the words of Sennacherib. [v. 13] C. Rahshakeh says for Judah not to listen to Hezekiah, but to consider the possibilities of Assyria. [vv ] IV. (Rabshakeh s Blasphemy). [vv ] A. Rabshakeh says no nations gods delivered them against Assyria, God will not protect Judah. [vv ] B. Hezekiah commanded Judah not to answer anything to Rabshakeh. [v. 21] C. Eliakim, Shebna, and Joah tell Hezekiah and lament at Rabshakeh s words. [v. 22]

37 Text: Isaiah Chapter 37 I. (Hezekiah Appeals to Isaiah). [vv. 1-5] A. Hezekiah laments Rabshakeh s message and sends Eliakim, Shebna, and chief elders to Isaiah. [vv. 1-2, 5] B. They want God to hear Rabshakeh s blasphemy and give prayer to God. [vv. 3-4] II. (Fear Not Rabshakeh s Words). [vv. 6-8] A. Isaiah tells them and Judah to fear not and prophecy is given to what will happen to Assyria. [vv. 6-7] B. Description of what Rabshakeh found. [v. 7] III. (Hezekiah Urged to Surrender). [vv. 9-13] IV. (A Prayer to the Lord). [vv ] A. Hezekiah reads the letter and takes it to the temple. [v. 14] B. Hezekiah asks God to hear the prayer and save Judah. [vv ] V. (The Lord Answers). [vv ] A. Isaiah sends a message to Hezekiah. [v. 21a] B. The message begins with God stating that He heard Hezekiah s prayer. [vv. 21a-29] VI. (A Remnant Will Bear Fruit). [vv ] A. God s answer continues. B. A remnant of Judah will escape and take root. [v. 31] VII. (The King Will Not Enter the City). [vv ] A. God s answer continues. B. God will save Jerusalem Assyria will not take it. [vv ] VIII. (The Assyrian Camp is Smitten). [vv ] A. An angel of God destroys 185,000 Assyrians; Sennacherib went home defeated. [vv ] B. Sennacherib was killed while worshipping. [v. 38]

38 Text: Isaiah Chapter 38 I. (Hezekiah s Life Is Extended). [vv. 1-6] A. Hezekiah is sick to the point of dying; he learns that he is to die and prays. [vv. 1-3] B. Hezekiah is told God heard his pray, will give him 15 more years. [vv. 4-6] II. (The Sign of the Shadow of the Degrees). [vv. 7-14] III. (Hezekiah s Cutting Off of Days). [vv. 9-14] A. Hezekiah recovered from his illness. [v. 9] B. Beginning of the writing of Hezekiah. [vv ] IV. (A Praise for the Promise of Life). [vv ] A. Hezekiah continues his writing. [vv ] B. Hezekiah asks for a sign for him to go to the temple. [v. 22]

39 Text: Isaiah Chapter 39 I. (Hezekiah s Foolish Sin). [vv. 1-4] A. Merodach-baladon sent letters and a present to Hezekiah about his recovery. [v. 1] B. Hezekiah showed off the things in his house. [v. 2] C. Isaiah came and asked Hezekiah where the men were from. [v. 3] D. Isaiah asked Hezekiah what he showed them; he showed all. [v. 4] II. (A Prophecy of Babylonian Captivity). [vv. 5-8] A. Isaiah tells Hezekiah to listen to the message. [v. 5] B. After Hezekiah dies all will go to Babylon. [v. 6] C. Hezekiah s sons will be eunuchs in the king s palace in Babylon. [v. 7] D. Hezekiah accepted the message. [v. 8]

40 Text: Isaiah Chapter 40 I. (Comfort My People). [vv. 1-2] A. God says comfort ye. [v. 1] B. Jerusalem s warfare is completed. [v. 2] II. (A Voice in the Wilderness). [vv. 3-5] A. His voice will cry in the wilderness. [v. 3] B. Things low made high, high made low, crooked made straight, rough made smooth. [v. 4] C. God s glory is revealed. [v. 5] III. (God s Word Stands Forever). [vv. 6-8] A. Flower and grass fade. [vv. 6-7] B. God s word stands forever. [v. 8] IV. (God s Strong Hand). [vv. 9-11] A. Zion, brings good tidings. [v. 9] B. God will come with a strong hand and reward is with him. [v. 10] C. He shall feed his flock like shepherd. [v. 11] V. (The Majesty and Power of God). [vv ] A. Who has measured the spanse of the earth? [v. 12] B. Who has directed God? [v. 13] C. Who has counseled and taught God? [v. 14] D. All nations are nothing compared to Him. [vv ] VI. (Idols Are No Comparison to God). [vv ] A. To what is God compared? [v. 18] B. The workman and goldsmith make an image. [v. 19] C. Further descriptions of how God can t compare to the physical. [vv ] VII. (The Greatness of God s Might). [vv ] A. To whom is God made equal? [v. 25] B. Lift up your eyes and behold the creator. [v. 26] C. Further comparisons are made. [vv ]

41 Text: Isaiah Chapter 41 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (Let People Renew Their Strength). [vv. 1-7] A. God himself directs and permits the victories of Cyrus. [vv. 1-4] B. No nation is able to withstand his assaults. [vv. 5-7] II. (Israel Is Chosen by God). [vv. 8-20] A. Israel as selected because Abraham was a special friend of God. [vv. 8-9] B. God will strengthen, help, and uphold His people. Anyone who opposes them will be cut off by the Lord. [vv ] C. God plants trees and provides water. [vv ] III. (God Challenges the Heathen Gods). [vv ] A. God himself directs and permits the victories of Cyrus. [vv ]

42 Text: Isaiah Chapter 42 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (God Delights in His Elect). [vv. 1-4] A. The Messiah is filled by the Holy Spirit. [v. 1] B. The Messiah s achievements. [vv. 2-4] II. (God Call Israel in Righteousness). [vv. 5-9] A. The Messiah s assurance. [vv. 5-9] III. (Sing Praise and Glory to the Lord). [vv ] A. All creatures on earth are urged to praise God. [vv ] IV. (The Judgment of God). [vv ] A. God is praised for defeating His enemies. [vv ] B. God is praised for delivering His people. [vv ]

43 Text: Isaiah Chapter 43 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (Redeemed by the Lord). [vv. 1-7] A. God protects His people from fire and water. [vv. 1-2] B. God people are chosen above all other nations. [vv. 3-4] C. God gathers His people. [vv. 5-9] II. (I Am the Lord). [vv. 8-13] A. God appoints His people as His witness. [vv ] III. (A Way in the Wilderness). [vv ] A. God protects His people from their enemies. [vv ] IV. (Failure to Worship the Lord). [vv ] A. God does things for Israel even though Israel has often grieved Him. [vv ]

44 Text: Isaiah Chapter 44 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (No Other God). [vv. 1-8] A. God appoints His people as His witness. [vv. 6-8] II. (The Foolishness of Worshipping Idols). [vv. 9-12] A. The worthlessness of false idols; those who worship them are fools. [vv. 9-10] B. Someday God will judge all paganism. [v. 11] III. (Idols of Wood). [vv ] A. Isaiah describes the backbreaking labor required to shape these expensive idols. [vv ] IV. (A Deceived Heart). [vv ] A. Those who carve out idols willfully blind themselves to the truth. [vv ] V. (The Maker of All Things). [vv ] A. God does many things for Israel: He rebuilds their temple. God causes Cyrus to command that Jerusalem be rebuilt and the temple be restored. [vv ]

45 Text: Isaiah Chapter 45 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Lord s Anointed). [vv. 1-5] A. Cyrus is divinely empowered to crush the Babylonians, Egyptians, Ethiopians, and other armies. [vv. 1-3] II. (The One and Only God). [vv. 6-19] A. God allows Cyrus to be successful for the sake of Israel. [vv. 4-13] III. (A Just God and a Savior). [vv ] A. God s salvation is offered universally to all nations. [vv ]

46 Text: Isaiah Chapter 46 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (Idols and Captivity). [vv. 1-4] A. The suffering of Babylon: its idols are to be crushed. [vv. 1-2] B. God is faithful in caring for his own. [vv. 3-4] II. (Idols Cannot Save Man). [vv. 5-8] A. God is unique - no idol, regardless of its craftsmanship or costliness, can even remotely depict him! [5-9] III. (God s Spoken and Purposed Will). [vv. 9-13] A. God and His omnipotence: He does whatever He desires to do. [v. 10] B. God and His omnipotence: He has chosen a pagan Persian named Cyrus to accomplish the rebuilding of the temple. [vv ]

47 Text: Isaiah Chapter 47 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Nakedness of Babylon). [vv. 1-6] A. Babylon is stripped and exposed to public viewing. [vv. 1-4] B. Babylon is crushed never to rise again. [v. 5] II. (Babylon Trusted in Her Own Wisdom). [vv. 7-11] A. The sins of Babylon: cruelty - Babylon shows no mercy. [vv. 6-7] B. The sins of Babylon: materialism and pride - the people feel self-sufficient and are pleasure-crazy. [vv. 8, 10] III. (Enchantments Cannot Save Babylon). [vv ] A. Babylon s destruction strikes suddenly, in a single day. [vv. 9, 11-15]

48 Text: Isaiah Chapter 48 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (Israel s Obstinate Nature). [vv. 1-8] A. God and His grace: in spite of the Israelite s rebellion, he refines them in the furnace of affliction and redeems them for His name s sake. [vv. 1-11] II. (God s Deferred Anger). [vv. 9-11] III. (God s Love for Israel). [vv ] A. God and His eternality: He is both first and last. [v. 12] B. God and His omnipotence: He created all things. [v. 13] C. Cyrus will destroy Babylon and allow the temple to be rebuilt. [vv ] IV. (The Redemption of Israel). [vv ] A. God is faithful in correcting His own. [vv ] B. God and His grief. [vv ] C. God s salvation is offered nationally, to Israel. [vv ]

49 Text: Isaiah Chapter 49 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Shadow of God s Hand). [vv. 1-6] A. The words of Christ to himself: He commissioned me before my physical birth [v. 1] B. The words of Christ to himself: I am a mighty weapon in His hands [v. 2] C. The words of God to Christ: I will display my glory through you [v. 3] D. The words of Christ to God: My labor seems in vain, but I ll leave everything in your hands [v. 4] E. The words of God to Christ: You will redeem and restore Israel [v. 5] F. The words of God to Christ: You will be a light to the Gentiles [v. 6] II. (A Day of Salvation). [vv. 7-12] A. The words of God to Christ: After suffering rejection, you will be honored by all nations [v. 7] B. Everything will be made perfect for Israel. [vv. 8-13] III. (Sing of God s Comfort and Mercy). [vv ] A. Jerusalem feels that God has forsaken and forgotten her. [v. 14] B. God s powerful love is stronger than a mother for a nursing infant. [v. 15] C. God s love pictured: He engraved them on the palms of His hands. [v. 16] D. God s love promises: Israel s enemies will be destroyed. [vv ] E. God s love promises: Israel will be regathered to Jerusalem. [vv ] F. God s love promises: Israel will be honored by all nations. [vv ] IV. (The Mighty One of Jacob). [vv ]

50 Text: Isaiah Chapter 50 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (God s Hand Is Not Shortened). [vv. 1-9] A. God points out that it is Israel that has forsaken and forgotten Him. [vv. 1-3] B. The words of Christ to himself: He gives me perfect wisdom, that I might comfort those in need [v. 4] C. The words of Christ to himself: I obediently follow Him, even when I suffer for it [vv. 5-7] D. The words of Christ to himself: He totally vindicated me [vv. 8-9] II. (Trust in the Name of the Lord). [vv ] A. Fear and obey God! Look to Him and not to yourselves. [vv ]

51 Text: Isaiah Chapter 51 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Hewn Rock). [vv. 1-3] A. God reminds Israel they are descendants of Abraham and Sarah. [vv. 1-2] II. (The Nearness of God s Righteousness). [vv. 4-8] III. (An Everlasting Joy). [vv. 9-11] A. By faith Israel calls upon God to do all He promised to do. [vv. 9-11] IV. (The Lord of Hosts Is His Name). [vv ] A. The Lord personally assures Israel that He will protect them. [vv ] V. (The Cup of God s Fury). [vv ] A. God s punishment will be taken from the city of Jerusalem. [vv ] VI. (The Cup of Trembling Is Removed). [vv ] A. God s punishment will be given to the enemies of Jerusalem. [v. 23]

52 Text: Isaiah Chapter 52 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Holy City). [vv. 1-12] A. Be clothed with God s strength. [vv. 1-2] B. Be delivered by God s strength. [vv. 3-6, 11-12] C. Israel is to shout the glorious news of God s salvation from the mountaintops. [vv. 7-10] II. (The Exalted Servant). [vv ] A. The chosen servant: He will prosper and exalted. [13] B. The chosen servant: He is beaten, bloody, and disfigured. [v. 14] C. The chosen servant: He startles many nations. [v. 15]

53 Text: Isaiah Chapter 53 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (A Man of Sorrows). [vv. 1-5] A. Isaiah realizes his Calvary predictions are so amazing that few will believe him. [v. 1] B. Facts about the Messiah: his background and beauty. [v. 2] C. Christ is despised and rejected by Israel s leaders. [v. 3] D. The Messiah dies for the sins of those who hate him - all of us. [v. 4] II. (A Lamb to the Slaughter). [vv. 6-9] A. The Messiah is wounded, beaten, and bruised. [vv. 5-6] B. The Messiah silently endures all his sufferings. [v. 7] C. The Messiah is buried like a common criminal. [v. 8] III. (An Offering for Sin). [vv ] A. It is God s plan to bruise His own son; the Messiah s death assures spiritual life countless multitudes. [v. 10] B. The Messiah is raised again and enjoys the fruits of his sacrifice. [v. 11] C. The Messiah is honored for his greatness. [v. 12]

54 Text: Isaiah Chapter 54 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Children of the Desolate). [vv. 1-4] A. The grieving wife represents Jerusalem, pictured both as a barren woman and as a sorrowing widow because of the sins of her youth. [v. 1] B. What is she to do, she is to enlarge her house, preparing for the multitude of children that will soon be hers. [vv. 2-4] II. (An Everlasting Kindness). [vv. 5-17] A. The glorious husband represents God, the redeemer, the Holy One of Israel. [v. 5] B. What does the husband do? He once punished Israel, now blesses her. [vv. 6-10] C. What does the husband do? The city is made of precious jewels. [vv ] D. What does the husband do? He instructs, protects, and prospers Jerusalem [vv ]

55 Text: Isaiah Chapter 55 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (An Everlasting Covenant). [vv. 1-5] A. The participants (the thirsty) receive the product (something to drink). [v. 1] B. The promise the drink in absolutely free and saves one s soul. [vv. 3-5] II. (God Abundantly Pardons). [vv. 6-13] A. The plea: sinners are urged to seek the Lord now, before it is too late. [vv. 6-9] B. Rain comes from heaven to produce food for people s bodies. [v. 10] C. God s word comes from heaven to produce food for people s souls. [v. 11]

56 Text: Isaiah Chapter 56 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (God s Salvation and Righteousness). [vv. 1-8] A. God blesses those who are fair and those who honor His special day. [vv. 1-2] B. Gentiles are looked on as second class citizens, but God gives them honor. [v. 3-5] C. The Gentiles sacrifices are accepted. [vv. 6-7] D. The Gentiles experience God s joy in the temple. [v. 8] II. (The Dumb and Greedy Dogs). [vv. 9-12] A. Israel s religious leaders suffer from self-induced blindness. [v. 10] B. Israel s religious leaders suffer from being greedy and self-centered. [v. 11] C. Israel s religious leaders are materialistic drunkards. [v. 12]

57 Text: Isaiah Chapter 57 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Peace of the Righteous). [vv. 1-2] A. Sometimes God allows the good to die young so that they might be spared future evil. [vv. 1-2] II. (The Children of Transgression). [vv. 3-12] A. Godless individuals are the offspring of adulterers and prostitutes, children of sinners and liars. [vv. 3-4] B. Godless individuals worship and love gods of stone. [vv. 5-11] C. Godless individuals only hope is trust in God. [vv ] III. (The High and Lofty Lord). [vv ] A. God promises to safely regather the contrite. [vv. 14] B. God promises to revive their spirits. [v. 15] C. God promises to not accuse them of sin. [vv ] D. God promises to heal, lead, and comfort them [v. 18] E. God promises to impart to them peace [v. 19] IV. (No Peace to the Wicked). [vv ]

58 Text: Isaiah Chapter 58 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Sins of the House of Jacob). [vv. 1-2] II. (Israel s Way of Fasting). [vv. 3-4] A. Israel boasts of their fasting thinking God will be happy. [vv. 1-5] III. (God s Way of Fasting). [vv. 5-12] A. The right way to fast: share food and clothes with the needy. [vv. 6-10] B. The right way to fast: to be guided by the Lord. [vv ] IV. (Honor the Sabbath). [vv ] A. Israel sin of neglect: not properly observing the Sabbath. [vv ]

59 Text: Isaiah Chapter 59 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (A Separation form God). [vv. 1-8] A. God does not hear Israel s prayers because of their sins. [vv. 1-2] B. There is bloodshed on Israel s hands and no one cares about honesty. [vv. 3-4] C. Israel rushes to do what is wrong. [vv. 5-8] II. (Israel Walks in Darkness). [vv. 9-15] A. Israel is in darkness and gloom because of their sin. [v. 9] B. Israel is wandering about as though they are blind. [v. 10] C. Israel looks for justice, but none can be found. [v. 11] D. Israel responds to Isaiah s rebuke and confesses its sin. [v a] III. (A Breastplate of Righteousness). [vv ] A. God sees there is no justice on earth, nor is there anyone who sides with Israel, so He personally intervenes. [vv. 15b-16] B. God s plan: the entire world will feel His wrath. [vv ] IV. (The Spirit of the Lord s Standard). [vv ] A. God s name will be glorified. [vv ]

60 Text: Isaiah Chapter 60 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Lord s Glory Rests on Israel). [vv. 1-2] A. Jerusalem will illuminate the entire earth. [vv. 1-3] II. (The Gentiles Are Drawn to Israel s Light). [vv. 3-5] III. (The Vast Richness of Israel). [vv. 6-12] A. Jerusalem will be honored and visited by the Gentiles. [vv. 5-7, 10-16] IV. (The City of the Lord). [vv ] A. Jerusalem will be protected by God. [vv ] V. (The Everlasting Light). [vv ] A. Jerusalem will be shine forever in its splendor. [vv ] B. Jerusalem s population will greatly increase. [v. 22]

61 Text: Isaiah Chapter 61 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Acceptable Year of the Lord). [vv. 1-6] A. The Messiah is appointed by the Father and anointed by the Spirit. [v. 1] B. The Messiah preaches good news to the poor and comforts the broken hearted, and releases captives and frees prisoners. [v. 1] C. The Messiah ashes into beauty, sorrow into joy, and despair into praise. [vv. 2-3] D. They will be a priestly nation. [v. 6] II. (The Everlasting Joy). [vv. 7-9] A. All reproach will be replaced with great honor. [vv. 7-9] III. (The Robe of Righteousness). [vv ] A. The praise of the nation of Israel. [vv ]

62 Text: Isaiah Chapter 62 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (A Crown of Glory). [vv. 1-7] A. Jerusalem known by new name. [vv. 1-4] B. God will rejoice. [vv. 5-7] II. (A City Not Forsaken). [vv. 8-12] A. They will not suffer defeat again. [vv. 8-9] B. They are gathered form all nations. [vv ] C. They will not be forsaken. [v. 12]

63 Text: Isaiah Chapter 63 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Day of Vengeance). [vv. 1-6] A. Who is the warrior dressed as a king, God himself. [vv. 1-2] B. God utterly crushes His enemies. [vv. 3-6] II. (The Lord s Lovingkindness). [vv. 7-14] A. With love and mercy, God redeems and tenderly cares for His people throughout the ages. [vv. 7-9] B. Israel turned against God in the wilderness. [v. 10] C. Israel remembered God s faithfulness during the Red Sea crossing. [v ] III. (Israel s Father and Redeemer). [vv ] A. Israel realizes that God is their eternal Father and Redeemer. [vv. 16] B. Israel s request to have God save them from all their enemies. [vv ]

64 Text: Isaiah Chapter 64 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (The Nations Tremble at God s Presence). [vv. 1-7] A. They want God to treat them like they are still His people. [vv. 1-4] B. In His sight even their righteous acts are as filthy rags. [vv. 5-7] II. (The Work of God s Hand). [vv. 8-12] A. God is the potter, they are the clay. [v. 8] B. Israel s request that God forgive and forget all their sins. [vv. 9-12]

65 Text: Isaiah Chapter 65 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (A Rebellious People). [vv. 1-7] A. God is revealing Himself to non-jewish people. [v. 1] B. The old Israel had idolatry, witchcraft and hypocrisy. [vv. 2-5] C. The old Israel will have their punishment paid in full. [v. 6-7] II. (A Seed Out of Jacob). [vv. 8-10] A. They will be preserved and made prosperous. [vv. 8-10] III. (The Fate of Those Who Forsake the Lord). [vv ] A. They are destroyed because they did not listen to the Lord. [vv ] B. They are to suffer hunger and thirst and cry out in sorrow. [vv ] C. They are to become a curse; people are forgiven. [vv ] D. There will be no more crying. [vv ] IV. (God s Elect Will Plant and Harvest). [vv ] A. A time of great prosperity. [vv ] B. The wolf, lamb, lion, and ox dwell in harmony. [v. 25]

66 Text: Isaiah Chapter 66 Details for chapters taken from The Outline Bible by Harold L. Willmington I. (A Poor and Contrite Spirit). [vv. 1-4] A. They will be esteemed by God for their humility. [vv. 1-2] B. They are a stench in God s nostrils because they choose their own ways. [v. 3] C. They do not listen to the Lord. [v. 4] II. (A Voice of the Lord). [vv. 5-9] B. God takes fiery vengeance on His enemies. [v. 6] III. (Rejoice with Jerusalem). [vv ] A. Blessed with peace. [vv ] B. The people will be comforted by God. [v. 13] C. The Lord comes with fire to mete out His punishment. [vv ] IV. (God s Glory Declared). [vv ] V. (An Offering in a Clean Vessel). [vv ] A. The people will see God s glory and will come from every nation. [vv ] B. Universal worship of God. [v. 24]