Isaiah Part 3 - TheologyCommons/Bible.Outline GitHub Wiki
Isaiah tells of the future judgment of all peoples and the future blessing of God's people.
Isaiah prophesies universal judgment and God's ultimate triumph over evil.
While the immediate context here may refer to the devastation of Judah following the Babylonian captivity, it would seem to have its ultimate fulfillment during the Great Tribulation.
The earth will become a great wasteland, and the people will be scattered.
No one will be spared from God's wrath, and the fallen angels will be put in prison.
A curse will consume the earth and its people, who will be destroyed by fire.
All joy in life will be gone.
People possessed by sheer terror will flee from one danger only to be confronted with something even more horrifying.
It will fall and collapse like a tent, unable to rise again because of the weight of its sins.
Humanity has twisted the laws of God and has broken his holy commands.
The people will shout and sing for joy, declaring God's majesty.
He will rule gloriously from Jerusalem.
Isaiah now worships and exalts God for the following:
God promises wonderful things, and he accomplishes them.
Strong nations will declare his glory, and ruthless nations will adore him.
He is kind to the poor and needy.
He will spread a feast for everyone and will remove the cloud of gloom hanging over the earth.
He will swallow up death forever.
Israel will rejoice in his salvation.
God will destroy the Moabites and will end their evil works.
These chapters, recorded in the lyrics of two songs, contain Isaiah's messages of God's ultimate exaltation of Israel.
This part of the song will be sung as Israel's testimony to God during the Millennium. It will do three things:
He alone, unlike the dead idols Israel once worshiped, is the true and only God.
It will speak of two things:
God himself allows Israel's suffering as punishment for sin.
Israel suffers as a woman giving birth.
Israel will experience two things:
Israel will enjoy two things: