There are 5 Gospel books within the Bible, not 4.
Isaiah, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Isaiah is the primary of the Good Information books.
E-book 1
Chapter 1: Isaiah calls out Judah for his or her rise up and injustice, urging them to repent.
Chapter 2: A imaginative and prescient of the long run kingdom the place nations reside peacefully beneath God’s rule.
Chapter 3: God’s judgment towards Judah for his or her satisfaction and social injustice.
Chapter 4: A promise of restoration and holiness for a purified remnant in Zion.
Chapter 5: A parable of a winery illustrating Israel’s unfaithfulness and coming judgment.
Chapter 6: Isaiah’s imaginative and prescient of God’s holiness and his calling as a prophet.
Chapter 7: The prophecy of Immanuel as an indication to King Ahaz throughout a disaster.
Chapter 8: Warning of Assyrian invasion as a judgment on Israel and Judah.
Chapter 9: Prophecy of a future ruler from David’s line bringing peace and justice.
Chapter 10: Judgment towards Assyria for his or her vanity and a promise of Judah’s deliverance.
Chapter 11: A imaginative and prescient of the Messiah’s reign bringing peace and justice to all creation.
Chapter 12: A tune of reward for God’s salvation and deliverance.
Chapter 13: A prophecy of Babylon’s destruction as an emblem of God’s judgment on the nations.
Chapter 14: Taunt towards the fallen king of Babylon and a promise of Israel’s restoration.
Chapter 15: An oracle towards Moab predicting its downfall and lament.
Chapter 16: Continuation of Moab’s judgment, with a name for them to hunt refuge in Zion.
Chapter 17: Judgment towards Damascus and Israel for counting on human power.
Chapter 18: A warning to Cush (Ethiopia) about impending judgment, urging belief towards God.
Chapter 19: Prophecy of Egypt’s judgment and eventual reconciliation with God.
Chapter 20: Isaiah’s symbolic act predicting Egypt and Cush’s defeat by Assyria.
Chapter 21: Oracles towards Babylon, Edom, and Arabia foretelling their coming calamities.
Chapter 22: Judgment towards Jerusalem for his or her unfaithfulness and misplaced belief.
Chapter 23: Prophecy of Tyre’s destruction and eventual restoration.
Chapter 24: A imaginative and prescient of worldwide judgment and the earth’s desolation on account of sin.
Chapter 25: A tune of reward for God’s victory over evil and the promise of a future feast.
Chapter 26: A tune of belief in God’s safety and a name for the righteous to stay steadfast.
Chapter 27: The restoration of Israel and God’s victory over Leviathan, symbolizing evil.
Chapter 28: Warning to Ephraim and Judah about their false confidence.
Chapter 29: Judgment and future redemption for Ariel (Jerusalem) in God’s sovereignty.
Chapter 30: Judah’s misplaced belief in Egypt and the promise of deliverance for the repentant.
Chapter 31: Warning towards reliance on Egypt and a name to belief God’s safety.
Chapter 32: Prophecy of a righteous king and the transformation of society by justice.
Chapter 33: A prayer for deliverance and a imaginative and prescient of God’s future reign in Zion.
Chapter 34: God’s judgment towards all nations, particularly Edom, symbolizing final justice.
Chapter 35: A imaginative and prescient of restoration and pleasure for the redeemed in God’s kingdom.
Chapter 36: Assyria’s invasion of Judah and their try and undermine Hezekiah’s religion.
Chapter 37: Hezekiah’s prayer and God’s miraculous deliverance of Jerusalem from Assyria.
Chapter 38: Hezekiah’s sickness, his prayer for therapeutic, and God’s extension of his life.
Chapter 39: Hezekiah’s prideful show to Babylonian envoys and the prophecy of future Exile.
E-book Two
Chapter 40: Consolation for God’s folks and a promise of renewal by God’s sovereign energy.
Chapter 41: God’s assurance of assist to Israel and a problem to idols.
Chapter 42: The Servant of the Lord brings justice and light-weight to the nations.
Chapter 43: God’s promise of redemption and safety for Israel.
Chapter 44: God’s sovereignty and the futility of idol worship, with a promise of restoration.
Chapter 45: Cyrus is God’s anointed to ship Israel and a declaration of God’s sovereignty.
Chapter 46: The impotence of Babylonian idols in comparison with the dwelling God.
Chapter 47: Judgment towards Babylon for his or her satisfaction and cruelty.
Chapter 48: God’s name for Israel to heed His instructions and the promise of redemption.
Chapter 49: The Servant’s mission is to revive Israel and be a light-weight to the nations.
Chapter 50: The Servant’s obedience and Israel’s name to belief in God.
Chapter 51: Encouragement to belief in God’s salvation and guarantees of consolation.
Chapter 52: The announcement of God’s reign and the approaching of the Servant of salvation.
Chapter 53: The Struggling Servant’s sacrifice for the sins of humanity.
Chapter 54: Promise of restoration and everlasting covenant with God’s folks.
Chapter 55: Invitation to hunt the Lord and obtain His ample blessings.
E-book Three
Chapter 56: Name for justice and inclusion of all who search God.
Chapter 57: Condemnation of idolatry and a promise of peace for the contrite.
Chapter 58: True fasting and worship that pleases God by caring for the needy.
Chapter 59: Acknowledgment of sin and God’s promise to deliver salvation.
Chapter 60: A imaginative and prescient of Zion’s future glory and the gathering of countries.
Chapter 61: The anointed one proclaims excellent news, liberty, and the 12 months of the Lord’s favor.
Chapter 62: Assurance of Zion’s restoration and God’s enjoyment of His folks.
Chapter 63: God’s vengeance towards His enemies and compassion for His folks.
Chapter 64: A plea for God’s intervention and acknowledgment of human sin.
Chapter 65: God’s judgment on the rebellious and promise of a brand new creation for the devoted.
Chapter 66: Closing judgment and the institution of God’s glory amongst all nations.
Isaiah was born in 761 BC.
Isaiah died in 686 BC, sawn in two by his grandson, King Manasseh.
Isaiah was 39 years previous when Assyria, the world’s first empire, conquered the northern Kingdom of Israel, additionally referred to as Samaria and Ephraim within the Bible, in 722 BC.
Isaiah was a southern kingdom (Judah) member and lived in Jerusalem. His daughter married King Hezekiah. Their son, Manasseh, would later grow to be King and kill Isaiah, however he would ultimately repent of his grandfather’s homicide and are available to religion in YHWH.
Isaiah died 100 years earlier than the destruction of Jerusalem in 586 BC by Babylon, the world’s second empire, and their depraved King Nebuchadnezzar, who by God’s grace, later grew to become a believer in YHWH and had his life circled (see Nebuchadnezzar’s testimony, written by him, in Daniel 4).
E-book 1 (Chapters 1-39) – Occasions earlier than the Babylonian Exile (761-586 BC)
E-book 2 (Chapters 20-55) – Encouragement for Jews through the Exile (586 – 439 BC).
E-book 3 (Chapters 56-66) – Exhortations to the Jews for rebuilding Jerusalem after the Exile (539-516 BC).
