

#3233
Mentioned in 8 episodes
Book of Isaiah
Book • 1954
The Book of Isaiah, a major prophetic book in the Hebrew Bible, is attributed to the prophet Isaiah, who lived in Judah during the 8th century BCE. It contains a collection of prophecies, oracles, and poetic passages addressing various aspects of Israelite life and the relationship between God and his people.
Key themes include God's judgment, the promise of redemption, and the coming of the Messiah.
Isaiah's prophecies have had a profound impact on Jewish and Christian thought, influencing religious and theological interpretations for centuries.
The book's poetic beauty and prophetic insights continue to inspire readers and artists alike.
Key themes include God's judgment, the promise of redemption, and the coming of the Messiah.
Isaiah's prophecies have had a profound impact on Jewish and Christian thought, influencing religious and theological interpretations for centuries.
The book's poetic beauty and prophetic insights continue to inspire readers and artists alike.
Mentioned by
















Mentioned in 8 episodes
Mentioned by
Alex O'Connor and
Kipp Davis in the context of discussing multiple authorship theories.



88 snips
#97 Kipp Davis - What Are the Dead Sea Scrolls?
Mentioned by
Tim Mackie as a prophet who wrote a love poem in the form of a parable about God's covenant with Israel.


44 snips
Love Poems, Vineyards, and Rocks - Gospel of Matthew Part 28
Mentioned when discussing the Jewish longing for God to open the heavens and come down.

12 snips
Feast of the Baptism of the Lord (Year C) - Luke 3: 15-16, 21-22
Mentioned in the context of discussing the book of Isaiah and its relevance to Jesus' teaching on oaths.

443: Talmudic Matthew — Oaths
Mentioned in relation to a Christmas prophecy.

The week ahead – from 22 to 28 December 2024
Mentioned in the context of a well-known song about God's quiet voice.

The Error of Balaam
Referenced by the speaker as a source of Jesus's words about proclaiming good news to the poor.

The Death of Jesus (Luke 23:44-48)