Search results
David Guzik commentary on Isaiah 55 describes an invitation of God to receive the glory of the Lord’s restoration, in blessings and forgiveness.
There is a day coming when he will be afar off, and will not be found, when the day of his patience is over, and his Spirit will strive no more. There may come such a time in this life, when the heart is incurably hardened; it is certain that at death and judgment the door will be shut, Luke 16 26; 13 25, 26.
Matthew Henry's Commentary. Isaiah 55:1. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. 55:1-5 All are welcome to the blessings of salvation, to whom those blessings are welcome.
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.
Expositor's Bible Commentary. Isaiah 55:1. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. BOOK 4. THE RESTORATION. WE have now reached the summit of our prophecy.
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).
Read and study Isaiah 55 with Matthew Henry's concise commentary, which explains the meaning and application of the text. Learn about God's invitation, offers, and promises of salvation, pardon, and peace for all who thirst for him.
