Bel and Nebo must be hauled into captivity, but the Lord carries his people from birth to gray hairs. Isaiah 46 calls us to remember, trust the God who declares the end from the beginning, and expect near salvation that sets Zion singing.
Under Assyrian threat, Hezekiah spreads the letter before the Lord and prays for God’s honor. Isaiah announces deliverance grounded in God’s name and Davidic promise, and the Lord defends Zion while giving a sign that the remnant will flourish.
Damascus falls and Ephraim fades, yet God preserves gleanings so that eyes turn back to the Holy One. Isaiah 17 diagnoses forgotten trust, unfruitful technique, and roaring nations, then steadies hearts with the Rock who rebukes the storm and keeps a remnant for renewal.
From the stump of Jesse rises a Spirit-anointed ruler whose just word brings peace from courtrooms to creation. Under his banner, nations rally and a scattered remnant comes home along a highway the Lord himself makes.
Isaiah 10 indicts crooked laws, reveals Assyria as a rod in God’s hand, and then humbles that rod for boasting. At the center stands a promise: a remnant will return and truly rely on the Holy One, as the Mighty One lifts Zion’s yoke and fells the forest of pride.
Isaiah 8 makes prophecy public, predicts swift plunder of Judah’s foes, and warns that Assyria’s flood will reach the neck. The chapter calls God’s people from whispers to the word and steadies them with Immanuel until darkness breaks into dawn.
The Syro-Ephraimite crisis reveals Judah’s fears and God’s fidelity. Isaiah 7 promises Immanuel, ties stability to faith, and warns that the very alliances Ahaz pursues will become instruments of discipline.
Isaiah 6 opens the temple and shows the true throne. A burning coal cleanses the prophet, a hard commission follows, and hope remains in a holy seed that carries God’s purposes forward.
Isaiah 4 moves from social disgrace to purified hope. The Lord washes Zion by judgment and fire, raises the Branch in beauty, and spreads a glory-canopy that shelters a holy people.
Ezra 9 exposes a covenant breach and records Ezra’s theocentric prayer of confession. The chapter shows how mercy and holiness meet, calling God’s people to repent, guard their loves, and walk again in obedience.
Ezra opens with promises kept: God stirs Cyrus, a remnant rises, and sacred vessels return for worship. The path of renewal begins with Scripture and generous obedience.
Babylon closes its grip, Jehoiachin surrenders, and Judah’s first deportation begins. 2 Kings 24 shows covenant justice at work while God preserves a people for future mercy.
Manasseh rebuilds what Hezekiah tore down, placing an idol in the temple and filling Jerusalem with blood until prophets announce measured judgment. Amon prolongs the slide, yet God preserves a remnant and keeps the line moving toward hope.
Under siege and insult, Hezekiah spreads Assyria’s letter before the Lord and prays for the sake of God’s name. God answers through Isaiah, preserves a remnant, and sends the invader home, a rescue that points toward future fullness.
After Carmel’s fire, Elijah meets God in a whisper at Horeb. The Lord restores his servant, preserves a remnant, and sends him back on mission.