Isaiah 4:1: "And in that day seven women shall take hold of one man, saying, We will eat our own bread, and wear our own apparel: only let us be called by thy name, to take away our reproach. "
The context is clear, but the verse itself is enigmatic. Isaiah is talking of times of war. First Isaiah wrote during the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham Ahaz and Hezekiah. Israel, the northern Hebrew kingdom, had only just been destroyed and some had escaped from Israel and fled south into Judah (Isaiah 4:2), and there was despair that Judah would be next.
It is easy to imagine such heavy losses of manpower that six out of every seven men are killed. Only the bravest or most desperate would go to war on those terms. But for the survivors, there will be many women, life will be good and they will be called holy in Jerusalem: (Isaiah 4:2-3) "In that day shall the branch of the LORD be beautiful and glorious, and the fruit of the earth shall be excellent and comely for them that are escaped of Israel. And it shall come to pass, that he that is left in Zion, and he that remaineth in Jerusalem, shall be called holy, even every one that is written among the living in Jerusalem".
The enigmatic nature of Isaiah also lends itself to other interpretations. Burton L Mack says that one can ask any question of The Bible and get some kind of - even his own students at the School of Theology at Claremont, if at the first study of a text it does not seem to support a traditional Christian conviction, or the one hopes to find in the Bible, can look for another to the same question, until the right appears. So, I have even seen interpretations of Isaiah 4:1 that claim it to be a prophecy of Jesus Christ.
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
It means to beg someone to do something for you. Here the leper is requesting that Jesus heal him.
Seven times: Ecclesiastes 2 verses, Isaiah 2 verses , Acts 1 verse, Romans 1 verse, 1 Peter 1 verse
The shortest chapter in the Bible is Psalm 117, which has two verses. There are no chapters with only one verse.
In the bible book of Isaiah Chapter 1 verse 1, Isaiah's father name is Amoz (not the prophet Amos)
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
It appears you are using a 'Reference or Study Bible' which has explanations on the bottom of each page that adds information about a verse noted. In your question, Isaiah chapter 8 verse 22 ends this chapter and chapter 9:1 or verse 1 begins. Concerning the ch 530 it refers to the word 'darkness' in Isaiah 8:22 and says to go to Isaiah 5:30 or verse 30 in chapter 5 to see the other usage of the imagery of darkness to indicate judgment - moral and spiritual blythe but also speaking of the Assyrian invasion which took away liberty and brought with it foreign oppression.
Chapter 1 verse 6 ........where
There is no verse 21 in chapter 31 of 1 Samuel.
The word moth is found in 11 verse in the Bible and it refers to the clothes moth. Job 3 verses Psalms 1 verse Isaiah 2 verses Hosea 1 verse Matthew 2 verses Luke 1 verse James 1 verse
Chapter 1, verse 14
what is the meaning of acts chapter1 vers 26
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
Nothing happened. Between Verse-1 and Verse-2, there are no words.
He started in Isaiah 61:1 and ended in verse 2 "acceptable year of the Lord."
It means to beg someone to do something for you. Here the leper is requesting that Jesus heal him.