Covering a period of 46 years, the book of Isaiah contains many pronouncements against both nations of Judah and Israel. However, judgement is not it's main theme. It holds out a promise of salvation by God.
It's setting is that the nation of Judah is facing invasion by Israel and Syria. If they follow his instructions, they will be saved from destruction by these threatening forces. Jehovah will punish the aggressors.
It also discusses that in the end, Judah will become captives for a period of time, but that some one eventually be able to return to Jerusalem.
This information is covered in the December 1, 2006 Watchtower magazine which you can find on the official website of Jehovah's Witnesses.
The kingdom of Judah; specifically in Jerusalem.
how did Jesus fulfill Isaiah prophecy of setting the captives free
The Bible doesn't mention Isaiah or anyone else having a vision of the Lord 'setting on a thorn'.
Isaiah means "Yahweh is Salvation." The Book of Isaiah is often referred to as the Gospel according to Isaiah. Isaiah is the first of the Major Prophets in the English Bible.
veses in isaiah book of Times of Judges
The Bible book Isaiah follows the Song of Solomon.
The Book of Mormon quotes 478 verses from the Book of Isaiah. That is a full 1/3 of the Book of Isaiah! Of those 478 verses: 201 verses are exactly the same as the King James Version of Isaiah. 207 verses are slightly different from the King James Version of Isaiah. 69 verses are paraphrased from Isaiah. A great article on Isaiah in the Book of Mormon is found at the "Related Link" below.
The Book of Isaiah is named after the prophet Isaiah who is believed to have authored it. Isaiah was a prominent figure in ancient Israelite prophecy, and his writings cover a wide range of themes including judgment, comfort, and the coming of the Messiah.
The Prophet Isaiah is attributed to writing only one book in the Canonized Bible (the bible with 66 Books and Old & New testament divisions), the Book of Isaiah.
the book of proverbs comes after the book of psalms
It refers to the 40th Chapter of the Book of Isaiah
The Book of Isaiah
Some scholars say that Book of Isaiah was a composite work by authors now known as I Isaiah and II Isaiah, whose lives and experiences were separated more than 150 years. They wrote the Book as a history of their times, for the benefit of the Jews.