Isaiah — Chapters

Isaiah calls Judah and Jerusalem to repentance, condemning their corrupt practices while promising restoration for those who turn back.

Isaiah prophesies a future where the mountain of the Lord becomes a center of worship for all nations, followed by a judgment on Judah’s pride and idolatry, culminating in divine humility and peace.

The Lord condemns Jerusalem’s leaders, predicts social chaos with children and women ruling, and warns of divine judgment that will strip the people of their vanity and bring ruin.

Isaiah 5 is a lament over Israel’s failure to bear fruit, expressed through the parable of a neglected vineyard, and a prophetic warning of judgment and eventual restoration.

Isaiah 6 portrays the prophet’s vision of God's holiness, his purification, and his commission to confront a stubborn people facing impending judgment.

Isaiah warns Judah of a Syro‑Ephraimite threat, offers a comforting sign—Immanuel—while foreshadowing Assyrian judgment.

Isaiah 9 warns of impending judgment against Israel’s rebellious nations while also prophesying a future child who will bring everlasting peace and justice.

Isaiah foretells a righteous king from Jesse’s line who brings justice, peace, and the restoration of Israel and its relations with the nations.

Isaiah 12 is a hymn of praise that celebrates God’s deliverance and encourages trust and communal worship.

Isaiah prophesies the impending judgment of Babylon, portraying its downfall as an act of divine wrath that will bring darkness, desolation, and exile.

The chapter presents God's mercy toward Israel and delivers a vivid judgment of the Babylonian king, portraying him as a fallen oppressor.

Isaiah 15 is a lamentation for Moab, depicting its downfall and the sorrow of its people.

Isaiah 16 prophesies judgment against Moab while offering a vision of divine mercy and restoration, highlighting the nation’s pride and the eventual downfall of its oppression.

Isaiah 17 prophesies the destruction of Damascus and neighboring strongholds, warns of Israel’s spiritual decline, and calls for repentance.

Isaiah 18 warns of a foreign land beyond Ethiopia and calls on the world to heed divine judgment while depicting God's resting and pruning imagery.

Isaiah 19 predicts God’s judgment on Egypt—its internal conflict and destruction of idolatry—followed by a transition to worship of the LORD and eventual restoration and inclusion among the nations that honor Him.

Isaiah proclaims a symbolic act of nakedness to foretell the humiliation of Egypt and Ethiopia at the hands of Assyria, highlighting divine judgment.

Isaiah 22 portrays judgment on Jerusalem’s leaders, condemns their pride and injustice, and foretells the rise of Eliakim as a divinely sanctioned governor.

Isaiah 24 prophesies the LORD’s judgment that will empty and desolate the earth, bringing sorrow to all people and breaking their revelries, yet ultimately leading to worship of the LORD amid the ruined landscape.

Isaiah 25 proclaims God’s triumphant power: He delivers the oppressed, defeats hostile nations, and promises a future feast and restoration for His people.

A hymn of hope and judgment declaring God's eternal strength, urging trust in Him while warning of the downfall of the proud.

Isaiah 27 portrays God’s decisive judgment against the symbol of chaos, Leviathan, and promises Israel’s restoration as a fruitful vineyard.

Isaiah delivers a stern warning to Ephraim and Jerusalem, condemning pride, drunkenness, and false covenant while depicting God's judgment through storm imagery and the steadiness of a foundational stone.

Isaiah 29 laments the impending judgment on the city called Ariel—identified with Jerusalem—while promising future deliverance and enlightenment for the faithful.

Isaiah 30 warns Israel of the futility of trusting Egypt and foretells divine judgment, while also promising eventual restoration and relief for those who heed God's word.

Isaiah 31 warns Israel against trusting Egypt and chariots, declares God’s judgment on the evildoers, and calls the people to return to Him for divine protection.

Isaiah 32 foresees a future where righteousness and judgment reign, warns of the consequences of wickedness, and promises a restoration of peace for the people.

Isaiah 33 warns of judgment against deceitful nations while promising the LORD’s restoration of Zion and righteousness for the upright.

Isaiah 34 declares a sweeping divine judgment upon all nations, especially Idumea and its foes, portraying a future desolation where even the heavens are shaken and the land is turned to waste.

A vision of restoration and divine promise is proclaimed, depicting the wilderness blooming and the oppressed redeemed as God's salvation arrives.

Isaiah 36 records the Assyrian king Sennacherib’s envoy Rabshakeh’s psychological warfare against Jerusalem, while Hezekiah remains confident in the LORD’s protection.

Hezekiah, troubled by Assyrian invasion, seeks Isaiah’s counsel; Isaiah assures God will deliver Jerusalem, and a divine angel annihilates the Assyrian army, sparing the city.

Hezekiah, the king of Judah, is ill and praying; God, through Isaiah, promises and extends his life, and he recovers.

Isaiah delivers a warning to Hezekiah that all his possessions and future line will ultimately be taken to Babylon, yet Hezekiah accepts the message with faith.

Isaiah 40 delivers a comforting message to Israel, proclaiming God's sovereignty over creation, judgment of nations, and promise of renewal for those who trust Him.

God declares His sovereignty over Israel, promises deliverance from enemies, and foretells a renewed, flourishing land.

Isaiah 42 presents the Servant of the Lord as a compassionate, righteous agent who will bring justice to nations while the chapter also reveals God’s sovereign power and judgment against idolatry.

Isaiah 43 reminds Israel of God's enduring protection, redemption, and invitation to witness His power while calling them to faithfulness and repentance.

The LORD reaffirms His covenant with Israel, condemns idolatry, and promises restoration through His sovereign power.

Isaiah 45 proclaims God’s sovereign control over history, using the Persian king Cyrus as a tool to fulfill divine purposes for Israel while affirming monotheism and the promise of salvation. The chapter blends prophetic declarations, divine self‑explanation, and calls for the people to recognize God’s power and seek Him.

Isaiah 46 denounces idolatry while reaffirming God's unique sovereignty and promise of salvation for Israel.

Isaiah 47 delivers a prophetic condemnation of Babylon’s pride, magic, and impending judgment, depicting its downfall as inevitable divine retribution.

God confronts Israel’s stubbornness, warns of judgment, and promises purification and eventual restoration.

Isaiah 49 presents the prophet as God’s chosen servant, called from birth to restore Israel and to be a light for the Gentiles, while acknowledging Israel’s exile and affirming future restoration.

Isaiah 50 speaks of Israel’s distress and God’s promise of deliverance, portraying divine power and human suffering while urging faith.

Isaiah 51 urges Israel to remember God's covenant, trust His enduring righteousness, and look forward to the promised restoration of Zion.

Isaiah 52 calls Zion to rise in faith, declares God's promise of redemption, and proclaims the coming triumph and restoration of Jerusalem.

Isaiah 53 presents the suffering servant who bears humanity's transgressions, dies, and is exalted for the redemption of many.

Isaiah 54 speaks of God’s renewed covenant of mercy and abundance for the people of Israel, encouraging them to rejoice and assuring them of protection, prosperity, and justice.

Isaiah 55 invites all, even the poor, to drink freely from God's covenant of salvation, urging repentance, faith, and trust in His higher wisdom, promising abundant blessings and eternal joy.

The chapter contrasts the fate of the righteous and the wicked, emphasizing God's justice, mercy, and promise of peace for those who trust in Him.

Isaiah 58 critiques empty fasting and calls for a fast that frees the oppressed, promising God’s blessings when the people combine heartfelt repentance with social justice.

Isaiah 59 laments Israel's widespread sin and its alienation from God, condemning injustice while prophesying divine judgment and eventual restoration.

Isaiah 60 envisions a radiant, restored Jerusalem where the nations converge in worship, abundant blessings flow, and the Lord’s eternal light replaces the sun and moon.

Isaiah 61 depicts the prophet anointed by the Spirit of the LORD proclaiming deliverance, restoration, and the covenantal joy of God's people, especially within Zion, while promising divine blessing and justice for Gentiles.

Isaiah 62 proclaims that Jerusalem will be restored and celebrated, as the LORD’s righteousness and salvation shine like light and the city will be called Hephzibah and Beulah, symbolizing joy and prosperity.

Isaiah 63 depicts God as a righteous avenger who also promises mercy to Israel, drawing on the Exodus narrative to affirm His sovereignty and covenant faithfulness.

The chapter laments Israel’s sin and the resultant divine judgment, yet appeals for mercy, using the imagery of God as potter and Israel as clay.

Isaiah 65 depicts God’s indictment of Israel’s idolatry and disobedience, followed by a promise of judgment and a vision of a renewed, harmonious kingdom.

A prophetic vision of God's judgment on idolatry and the promise of restoration for the faithful.