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Put verses 6-13 into very simple words: what is promised? How should this affect the way we describe what’s promised in the gospel? How does this passage conclude all that we’ve been learning in Isaiah 40-55?
1. (Isaiah 55:1-2) An invitation to be richly fed. “Ho! Everyone who thirsts, Come to the waters; And you who have no money, Come, buy and eat. Yes, come, buy wine and milk Without money and without price. Why do you spend money for what is not bread, And your wages for what does not satisfy?
Isaiah 55 provides an astounding reminder of God's grace and His generous invitation to all people. It assures the power of God's Word, highlights the importance of repentance, and lays out the promise of eternal prosperity and peace.
28 kwi 2022 · With the instruction to “seek the Lord while He may be found,” Isaiah stressed the urgency and seriousness of God’s summons. The prophet Amos communicated the same sense of urgency, repeatedly issuing the Lord’s appeal to “seek me and live” (Amos 5:4–7, 14–15).
The balance of the chapter, and beginning right here in Isaiah 55:7, is devoted to the reasons why men should heed the Divine call to repentance, there being five of these: (1) "God will abundantly pardon" (Isaiah 55:7). (2) "My thoughts are not your thoughts," etc., (Isaiah 55:8).
What does Introduction to Isaiah 55 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
17 gru 2017 · Commentary on Isaiah 55:1-13. Christopher B. Hays. Share: Isaiah 55 appears at the end of the so-called “Book of Comfort” (Isaiah 40-55), which is believed to be addressed to the exiles who were returning from Babylon.
