The synagogue in Nazareth. See Luke 4, beginning with verse 16.
Jesus read from the book of Isaiah when he was handed a scroll to read in the synagogue at Nazareth. He read a passage about proclaiming freedom for the oppressed and releasing the captives.
Yes as he read the book of Isaiah in the temple.
Some books in the Bible were known before the Church. Like the Book of Isaiah that Jesus read in the synagogue.
Isaiah.
In spite of Christian tradition, the Book of Isaiah does not mention Jesus or any of his disciples. So, Peter is not in Isaiah's prophecy.
Jesus read from the books of the Old Testament. We find Him quoting frequently from the Old Testament (for example Luke 4:18-19 and Matthew 22:44). The Gospels, which tell of Christ's life, were not written for some 10 to 30 years after His death. The New Testament was not read by Him, having been completed around 90 AD.
Isaiah was a Jewish prophet, the son of Amoz, who lived in Jerusalem during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. In Isaiah 1:1, he says that he was writing concerning what he saw concerning Judah in his own lifetime. Isaiah lived centuries before the time of Jesus and knew nothing of him, and therefore never mentioned Jesus in the Book of Isaiah. However, the Book of Isaiah seems to be an ideal source for quotes that Christians can use to link Jesus back into the Old Testament.
AnswerNo. When read objectively and in context, the Book of Isaiah does not contain any prophecies.
Isaiah, son of Amoz, is known for the book of Isaiah, of which he was one of the two principal authors.Some Christians have more recently reinterpreted the Book of Isaiah, saying that Isaiah prophesied the coming of Jesus, even his virgin birth.AnswerHe was known as Prophet of Hope (Messianic prophet)
------------------------ The Book of Isaiah never mentioned Jesus, either directly by name, or indirectly. The Prophet Isaiah knew nothing about Jesus, and we find in Isaiah 1:1 that he expressly says that he was writing about the things he saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem in his own times.
More than any other book of the Old Testament, the Book of Isaiah has been interpreted by Christians in an attempt to find evidence that it foresaw the coming of Jesus. Numerous passages of Isaiah have been assigned meanings considered consistent with the New Testament. These include the claim that Isaiah 7:14 prophesied the birth of a virgin and therefore, presumably, of Jesus, the Servant Songs, which now are seen as referring to Jesus, and many others.Christians sometimes refer to the the Book of Isaiah because of the allusions to Jesus that they find within it.
If you read the book of Isaiah, it tells you that he was a worshiper.