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    Prophecies of Isaiah

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    Prophecies of Isaiah Empty Prophecies of Isaiah

    Post by Poem Fri May 08, 2009 2:36 am

    Chapter 1. The prophet complains of the sins of Juda and Jerusalem, and exhorts them to a sincere conversion.
    Chapter 2. All nations shall flow to the church of Christ. The Jews shall be rejected for their sins. Idolatry shall be destroyed.
    Chapter 3. The confusion and other evils that shall come upon the Jews for their sins. The pride of their women shall be punished.
    Chapter 4. After an extremity of evils that shall fall upon the Jews, a remnant shall be comforted by Christ.
    Chapter 5. The reprobation of the Jews is foreshown under the parable of a vineyard. A woe is pronounced against sinners: the army of God shall send against them.
    Chapter 6. A glorious vision, in which the prophet's lips are cleansed: he foretelleth the obstinacy of the Jews.
    Chapter 7. The prophet assures king Achaz that the two kings his enemies shall not take Jerusalem. A virgin shall conceive and bear a son.
    Chapter 8. The name of a child that is to be born: many evils shall come upon the Jews for their sins.
    Chapter 9. What joy shall come after afflictions by the birth and kingdom of Christ; which shall flourish for ever. Judgments upon Israel for their sins.
    Chapter 10. Woe to the makers of wicked laws. The Assyrian shall be a rod for punishing Israel: but for their pride they shall be destroyed: and a remnant of Israel saved.
    Chapter 11. Of the spiritual kingdom of Christ, to which all nations shall repair.
    Chapter 12. A canticle of thanksgiving for the benefits of Christ.
    Chapter 13. The desolation of Babylon.
    Chapter 14. The restoration of Israel after their captivity. The parable or song insulting over the king of Babylon. A prophecy against the Philistines.
    Chapter 15. A prophecy of the desolation of the Moabites.
    Chapter 16. The prophet prayeth for Christ's coming. The affliction of the Moabites for their pride.
    Chapter 17. Judgments upon Damascus and Samaria. The overthrow of the Assyrians.
    Chapter 18. A woe to the Ethiopians, who fed Israel with vain hopes, their future conversion.
    Chapter 19. The punishment of Egypt: their call to the church.
    Chapter 20. The ignominious captivity of the Egyptians, and the Ethiopians.
    Chapter 21. The destruction of Babylon by the Medes and Persians: a prophecy against the Edomites and the Arabians.
    Chapter 22. The prophet laments the devastation of Juda. He foretells the deprivation of Sobna, and the substitution of Eliacim, a figure of Christ.
    Chapter 23. The destruction of Tyre. It shall be repaired again after seventy years.
    Chapter 24. The judgments of God upon all the sinners of the world. A remnant shall joyfully praise him.
    Chapter 25. A canticle of thanksgiving for God's judgments and benefits.
    Chapter 26. A canticle of thanks for the deliverance of God's people.
    Chapter 27. The punishment of the oppressors of God's people. The Lord's favour to his church.
    Chapter 28. The punishment of the Israelites, for their pride, intemperance, and contempt of religion. Christ the cornerstone.
    Chapter 29. God's heavy judgments upon Jerusalem, for their obstinacy: with a prophecy of the conversion of the Gentiles.
    Chapter 30. The people are blamed for their confidence in Egypt. God's mercies towards his church. The punishment of sinners.
    Chapter 31. The folly of trusting to Egypt, and forgetting God. He will fight for his people against the Assyrians.
    Chapter 32. The blessings of the reign of Christ. The desolation of the Jews, and prosperity of the church of Christ.
    Chapter 33. God's revenge against the enemies of his church. The happiness of the heavenly Jerusalem.
    Chapter 34. The general judgment of the wicked.
    Chapter 35. The joyful flourishing of Christ's kingdom: in his church shall be a holy and secure way.
    Chapter 36. Sennacherib invades Juda: his blasphemies.
    Chapter 37. Ezechias, his mourning and prayer. God's promise of protection. The Assyrian army is destroyed. Sennacherib is slain.
    Chapter 38. Ezechias being advertised that he shall die, obtains by prayer a prolongation of his life: in confirmation of which the sun goes back. The canticle of Ezechias.
    Chapter 39. Ezechias shows all his treasures to the ambassadors of Babylon: upon which Isaias foretells the Babylonish captivity.
    Chapter 40. The prophet comforts the people with the promise of the coming of Christ to forgive their sins. God's almighty power and majesty.
    Chapter 41. The reign of the just one: the vanity of idols.
    Chapter 42. The office of Christ. The preaching of the gospel to the Gentiles. The blindness and reprobation of the Jews.
    Chapter 43. God comforts his church, promising to protect her for ever: he expostulates with the Jews for their ingratitude.
    Chapter 44. God's favour to his church. The folly of idolatry. The people shall be delivered from captivity.
    Chapter 45. A prophecy of Cyrus, as a figure of Christ, the great deliverer of God's people.
    Chapter 46. The idols of Babylon shall be destroyed. Salvation is promised through Christ.
    Chapter 47. God's judgment upon Babylon.
    Chapter 48. He reproaches the Jews for their obstinacy: he will deliver them out of their captivity, for his own name's sake.
    Chapter 49. Christ shall bring the Gentiles to salvation. God's love to his church is perpetual.
    Chapter 50. The synagogue shall be divorced for her iniquities. Christ for her sake will endure ignominious afflictions.
    Chapter 51. An exhortation to trust in Christ. He shall protect the children of his church.
    Chapter 52. Under the figure of the deliverance from the Babylonish captivity, the church is invited to rejoice for her redemption from sin. Christ's kingdom shall be exalted.
    Chapter 53. A prophecy of the passion of Christ.
    Chapter 54. The Gentiles, who were barren before, shall multiply in the church of Christ: from which God's mercy shall never depart.
    Chapter 55. God promises abundance of spiritual graces to the faithful, that shall believe in Christ out of all nations, and sincerely serve him.
    Chapter 56. God invites all to keep his commandments: the Gentiles that keep them shall be the people of God: the Jewish pastors are reproved.
    Chapter 57. The infidelity of the Jews: their idolatry. Promises to humble penitents.
    Chapter 58. God rejects the hypocritical fasts of the Jews: recommends works of mercy, and sincere godliness.
    Chapter 59. The dreadful evil of sin is displayed, as the great obstacle to all good from God: yet he will send a Redeemer, and make an everlasting covenant with his church.
    Chapter 60. The light of true faith shall shine forth in the church of Christ, and shall be spread through all nations, and continue for all ages.
    Chapter 61. The office of Christ: the mission of the Apostles; the happiness of their converts.
    Chapter 62. The prophet will not cease from preaching Christ: to whom all nations shall be converted: and whose church shall continue for ever.
    Chapter 63. Christ's victory over his enemies: his mercies to his people: their complaint.
    Chapter 64. The prophet prays for the release of his people; and for the remission of their sins.
    Chapter 65. The Gentiles shall seek and find Christ, but the Jews will persecute him, and be rejected, only a remnant shall be reserved. The church shall multiply, and abound with graces.
    Chapter 66. More of the reprobation of the Jews, and of the call of the Gentiles.
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