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

In this volume, Walter Brueggemann focuses on Second Isaiah (Isaiah 40–55), believed to be written by a second exilic poet, and Third Isaiah (Isaiah 56–66), a third group of texts that rearticulate Isaianic theology in yet another faith situation. Brueggemann discusses both the distinctiveness of the texts and their canonical relatedness.

in 6:6–7. Although there is no signal that a new voice speaks in verse 8, it is most likely the case. The speaker in verse 8 is perhaps the one who issued the imperative of verse 6. This insistent speaker acknowledges the point: Yes, the people is grass. But then this speaker refutes the conclusion just drawn from the assessment of transitoriness: “But!” “But the word of our God stands forever.” The offer of comfort is not based on the suitability or qualification of the people but upon the resolve
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