Isaiah 1:1 The vision of Isaiah the son of Amoz, which he saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem in the days of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah.
Isaiah 2:1 The word that Isaiah the son of Amoz sawconcerning Judah and Jerusalem.
Isaiah 6:1 In the year that king Uzziah died I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple.
According to the above, He came to the prophet in visions, which he saw.
The phrase "justice of God" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible. However, Isaiah 45:21 refers to God as "a just God."
The phrase "Here I am, Lord" is mentioned twice in the Bible. It appears in the Old Testament book of 1 Samuel, where the prophet Samuel responds to God's call (1 Samuel 3:4) and in the book of Isaiah, where Isaiah volunteers to be sent as a prophet by God (Isaiah 6:8).
A:A common but evolving doctrine in these three books is the place of God in the universe. Spanning six centuries of Jewish thought, they show how the image of God evolved from an anthropomorphic national God of Judah, to a transcendent but unknowable God of the universe. The Book of Isaiah, which at first glance appears to be the work of one individual, the eighth century prophet, Isaiah of Jerusalem, is considered by most scholars to be the work of three authors: Isaiah, son of Amoz, now also known as First Isaiah; an anonymous author who wrote during the Babylonian Exile and is now known as Second Isaiah; another anonymous author, Third Isaiah, who wrote shortly after the end of the Babylonian Exile and may have been a disciple of Second Isaiah. Each author had somewhat different views on religion and the politics of the times. I Isaiah is very much concerned with Assyria as the dominant power. He preached doom, the proximity of punishment, and the remnant concept. II Isaiah said that the punishment was past, suffering was over, and deliverance was at hand. III Isaiah in many ways followed the doctrine of Second Isaiah.First Isaiah is the first Old Testament writer to condemn the ancient practice of necromancy, although the Deauteronomic History (1 Samuel 28) already presented a somewwhat negative view of the practice. Keel and Uehlinger (Gods, Goddesses and Images of God in Ancient Israel) point to 1 Isaiah as evidence that in the eighth century BCE, God (Yahweh) was still seen as anthropomorphic - in human form. Second Isaiah (Isaiah. 45:5-7) gave voice to the monotheistic ideal that Yahweh was the only deity in the cosmos. On this, Keel and Uehlinger say the monotheism of Second Isaiah is hardly to be taken as independent from the Persian worship of Ahura Mazda.The Book of Daniel is set around the same period as II Isaiah and III Isaiah, although it was written approximately 167 BCE. This reflects the view that had become accepted among Jews by the second century BCE, that their God was all-powerful and, as the only true god in the universe, should be worshipped by all people of all races.The author of Job demonstrates familiarity with other Old Testament writings such as Isaiah 40-55, being one reason for determining its composition as taking place after the Babylonian Exile, although it contains some material that is centuries older. The Book of Job is concerned with moral righteousness. It reaffirms that God created the world and has power over it. His loyal assistant is tasked with testing the righteousness of the faithful, as he does with Job.
There are a few, my friend. Thus saith the LORD the King of Israel, and his redeemer the LORD of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God." Isaiah 44:6, KJV "Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? ye are even my witnesses. Is there a God beside me? yea, there is no God; I know not any." Isaiah 44:8, KJV "I am the LORD, and there is none else, there is no God beside me: I girded thee, though thou hast not known me:" Isaiah 45:5, KJV "Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? who hath told it from that time? have not I the LORD? and there is no God else beside me; a just God and a Saviour; there is none beside me." Isaiah 45:21, KJV "Yet I am the LORD thy God from the land of Egypt, and thou shalt know no god but me: for there is no saviour beside me." Hosea 13:4, KJV
Isaiah 47:13 (New International Version)13 All the counsel you have received has only worn you out! Let your astrologers come forward,those stargazers who make predictions month by month,let them save you from what is coming upon you.In context, however, Isaiah is exhorting to the crowd that they have tried everything, and only God can save them.
No god never said so , but the prophet Isaiah said Jesus would come as a baby.
God spoke to Isaiah through dreams. He had a voice, but no aspect.
The prophecy that salvation would come through the suffering servant of the Lord is found in the Book of Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament). Isaiah himself is credited with stating this prophecy, specifically in Isaiah 53.
God, my SaviourSalvation Of God
veses in isaiah book of Times of Judges
There is no mention in the Bible of the Prophet Isaiah ever disobeying God. The book of Isaiah is one of two books in the Bible that speaks directly of the wrath of the Lord.
The biblical prophet Isaiah did not break the covenant with God. He faithfully served God and delivered messages of warning and comfort to the Israelites, urging them to repent and return to God. Isaiah is known for his prophecies about the coming Messiah and the restoration of Israel.
The Romans were told and showed that he was the son of God, but chose not to believe it. Also, this was apart of God's plan. Throughout the first testament God slowly reveals his plan. Isaiah 7:14, Isaiah 8:6-8, Isaiah 11:10-12, Isaiah 16:5, Isaiah 53:3-6, and Isaiah 53:11.
When Hezekiah was sick, Isaiah told him he would get well, and Hezekiah asked for a sign. Isaiah asked God to make the sun go backwards ten steps.
Isaiah is Yeshayahu (ישעיהו), which means "God is help".
Isaiah was a prophet in the Hebrew Bible who lived in the 8th century BCE. He delivered messages from God to the people of Judah about their behavior and the consequences of their actions. He was not a politician, but rather a spiritual leader.
You may be referring to the prophet Isaiah. The Biblical reference is Isaiah 6.