Commentary On The Book Of The Prophet Isaiah Volume 3

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Calvin in this volume moves from chapters thirty-three to forty-eight in his commentary on Isaiah. In this edition he covers the narratives of Hezekiah and the deliverance of Jerusalem, and start to cover the post-exilic and New Heavens and New Earth hope that lies in the salvation of our God. Calvin once again breaks down every verse, even going back to the original Hebrew at times to gives us a full and complete picture of what he believed this prophetic book had to say to his medieval world. And not to just the medieval world, but his teaching stretches on and becomes just as relevant today as it was hundreds of years ago. The judgement and hope of God is found within this teaching and we can all take something away from it if we listen.

A classic in conservative Old Testament scholarship, this three-volume commentary concentrates primarily on the meaning of the text of Isaiah rather than on specific textual problems. Volume 1 covers chapters 1-18; Volume 2 looks at chapters 19-39; Volume 3 surveys chapters 40-66.

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A classic in conservative Old Testament scholarship, this three-volume commentary concentrates primarily on the meaning of the text of Isaiah rather than on specific textual problems. Volume 1 covers chapters 1-18; Volume 2 looks at chapters 19-39; Volume 3 surveys chapters 40-66.

Christians have called the Book of Isaiah a “fifth gospel” because of its striking foretelling of the principal mysteries of the life of Jesus. But how do these prophecies of a still far-off Savior relate to the circumstances of Isaiah’s own time? St. Thomas Aquinas’s Commentary on Isaiah is believed to be his first major theological work, produced as part of his academic training as a bachelor of theology. Carefully attending to the language and structure of Isaiah’s prophecy and using Scripture to shed light on Scripture, Aquinas explains how Isaiah’s message brought comfort to Israel and pointed forward to the coming of the Christ.