Home	Our Hope
Bible Study		August 25, 2026
Isaiah Playlist

The Reason

I've done a couple of chapter studies on Isaiah before, but now it seems that I'll be doing more. So I thought it would be good to have a single location where they could all be found.

Ordered by Most Recent

• Isaiah 49
• Isaiah 65
• Isaiah 63
• Isaiah 34
• Isaiah 3
• Isaiah 52
• Isaiah 40
• Isaiah 7
• Isaiah 28
• Isaiah 53
• Isaiah 2
• Isaiah 45 - Salvation For Israel
• Isaiah 44 (45) - Israel To Return From Babylon

Ordered by Chapter Number

• Isaiah 2
• Isaiah 3
• Isaiah 7
• Isaiah 28
• Isaiah 34
• Isaiah 40
• Isaiah 49
• Isaiah 52
• Isaiah 53
• Isaiah 63
• Isaiah 65

Grouped by Topic

• Assyrian Attack - Isaiah's time
  • Isaiah 7
• Babylonian Captivity
  • Isaiah 3
  • Isaiah 40
• Jesus and the Jews of Jesus' time
  • Isaiah 28
  • Isaiah 53
• Christianity
  • Isaiah 28
• Second Coming and Immediately Before
  • Isaiah 34
  • Isaiah 52
  • Isaiah 63
• Millennial Period
  • Isaiah 2
• Eternity
  • Isaiah 49
  • Isaiah 65

Synopsis

How can anyone hope to summarize 66 chapters of Isaiah? I won't even try. Instead I'll talk about the failure of the major commentaries to correctly interpret Isaiah.

When I began the bulk of the commentaries above, I began using the words "Churchianity" and "Churchians" to describe the failure of Christianity. This failure is now so complete and its people so blind that they cannot see that Isaiah tells them how terrible they are. This is to be expected of course. Israel was in exactly the same position When Jesus came. They had misunderstood what Isaiah said about the Messiah so badly that they missed him and killed him.

From the perspective of Churchianity, there are three major prophetic events, which are also historical events.

• The Assyrian attack on the northern tribes of Israel, and its prior warnings, and their captivity
• The Babylonian attack on the southern tribes, and its prior warnings, their departure, captivity and later return
• Jesus' first coming

We see this thinking in a quote about the organization of the chapters in Isaiah.

The book is often analyzed in two main parts: Chapters 1–39 (focusing on judgment and the historical context of Assyria) and Chapters 40–66 (focusing on comfort, restoration, and Babylon (Some AI)

They see it as being focused on the Assyrian attack and the Babylonian attack, with comfort and restoration coming in the form of Jesus' first coming. They also see Isaiah as being focused on the Jews of those times, but Isaiah's words have value to us in our time. Therefore, where I've sorted the books by topic above, I've chosen the topic that has the most value to us.

Churchianity tries to force fit everything Isaiah says into these events. Only if they can't make a fit, do they say that it must be describing some future event. There is no agreement, however, on what those future events are or the order in which they occur. An author will say which authors believe this and which believe that and then say where he stands. These battlelines have been in place for centuries without any progress and the Spirit is showing them nothing.