Loading…

Isaiah, Volumes 1 & 2: A Mentor Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

There are many academic commentaries, but very few hold to an inerrant view of Scripture as Mentor commentaries do. This series of expositions of Scripture successful refute wilder departures from orthodoxy whilst appreciating and learning from latest theological research. This expanding series includes commentaries on the Old and New Testament. Isaiah is a book of literary, historical,...

metaphors are as vivid as they are honest. They leave no room for valid protest; they leave no doubt about the people’s appropriate response. The book’s superscription serves several functions. First, it identifies the book as the vision of Isaiah, the son of Amoz. Of all the prophets, only the superscriptions of Isaiah, Obadiah, and Nahum designate the words that follow as ‘visions.’ Oswalt observes that this term suggests intensity when used to describe sight in 33:20 and
Volume 1, Page 41
Buy this book at Logos.com