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Isaiah 40–66 is unavailable, but you can change that!

In the second portion of his prophecy, Isaiah promises that God will deliver his people and all the world through the great Servant of the Lord, whom we all know as Jesus Christ. God promised that this great Servant would redeem all the world by his suffering. The prophecy of Isaiah concludes with God’s promises of future glory for all who believe.

love to thousands, and forgiving wickedness, rebellion and sin” (Exodus 34:6, 7). The prose of the previous chapter disappears, and the poetry begins again. Without an introductory comment, we are in the midst of God’s thought, “Comfort, comfort my people.” Who should comfort them? Isaiah? Of course, but not only Isaiah. The command extends to more than just one person. In the Old Testament, God’s message of comfort came through the prophets; in the New Testament, through the apostles. All who share
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