The Book Of Isaiah From The Authorised Version

This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We have represented this book in the same form as it was first published. Hence any marks seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.

This project is not by any stretch of the imagination exhaustive, and to date there are some chapters that I have not found a correlation yet, though I know they will be revealed to a believing heart and sober mind. I hope the Lord will use this paper to whet your appetite for your own time of digging in the mine of the chapters of the prophet Isaiah. I have found many interesting facts that non-bible believers call "coincidences" relating to the subject at hand and I know there are many yet to be uncovered. Some of the nuggets are as plain as daylight while some are vague and may be not so abundantly clear, but let God be true and every man, (including myself) a liar. (Romans 3:4) *There are a little over 31,000 words in Isaiah; there are a little over 31,000 verses in the King James Bible. *There are 66 chapters in Isaiah; there are 66 books in the King James Bible, each chapter corresponding to that particular book number. Isa.1- Gen., Isa. 2-Exo., Isa. 3-Lev., etc, *Isaiah knew there would be 66 books in the Bible, no more no less. *There is a natural division in Isaiah at chapter 39 and 40. Isaiah knew that there would be 39 books in the Old Testament written, and there would be 27 more written after he showed up.At Isaiah 40:3-8 (corresponding to Matthew the 40th book of the Bible) we see the appearance of the forerunner of the LORD, John the Baptist crying in the wilderness "Prepare ye the way of the LORD".Isa. 40:9 the prophet cries out "Behold your God!" John the Baptist cries out "Behold the Lamb of God", who we recognize to be Jesus Christ, God in the flesh. *The New Testament concept of GOD as REDEEMER, the Holy One of Israel, begins in the New Testament chapters of Isa. 40-66. Isa 41:14 "thy redeemer the Holy One of Israel" is used for the very first time in the N.T. book of Mark 1:24 the 41st book of the Bible, corresponding to the 41st chapter of Isaiah, "The Holy One of God"). *The first time that the word Spirit with a capital "S" shows up in Isaiah, it just happens to show up in the N.T. Chapters of Isaiah. 40-66, this nugget appears seven (7) times in Isaiah. 40:13, 48:16, 59:19, 61:1, 63:10,11,14, and ONLY appears in the New Testament. chapters of Isaiah. There are many more thoughts to consider.Let us now begin at Isa. 1 and compile the facts found in that chapter as they relate to Genesis, Isa. 2 with Exodus, Isa. 3 with Leviticus, etc. Isaiah is in BLACK, the corresponding book is in RED. I pray that you will be blessed as we make this journey through Isaiah in your bible reading.

This Bible's crisp, large print makes it particularly attractive for preaching purposes, and for use by people with vision problems. The features found in other ScofieldRG editions - references, book introductions, chronologies, subject chain references, indexes and authoritative Oxford BibleMaps - are all present in this special edition of a renowned study resource.

A reprint of the classic King James version of the Holy Bible that also includes the full Apocrypha and for references from the book of Jude, the Book of Enoch is included. This reprint is more of a reference and study tool rather than a devotional Bible. The verses all begin on their own lines to make it easier to reference certain verses and the durable paper the book is printed on makes it easier to make notes right in this Bible without having to markup that beautiful leather edition that you keep.

Of Isaiah' prophetic writings, the resurrected Lord taught, "Search these things diligently; for great are the words of Isaiah" (3 Nephi 32:1). Yet no chapters in the Book of Mormon are more difficult to understand than the Isaiah passages quoted by Nephi, Jacob, Abinadi, and Christ himself. The 17 essays in Isaiah in the Book of Mormon take a variety of approaches in seeking to help readers make the most of Isaiah's teachings. The contributing scholars draw on the Book of Mormon prophets as knowledgeable guides, examining how and why those ancient writers used and interpreted Isaiah's prophetic teachings. They explain Nephi's keys for understanding the great prophet, use historical and linguistic information to clarify his meanings, examine recurring themes, and reflect on the influence of these texts on ancient and modern saints.