Loading…

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.

subsequent, it is evident that the tone is one of persuasion. To look outside the dominant system for future prospects is not an easy or obvious thing to do. The poet seeks to make the option credible and compelling. This chapter moves boldly and imaginatively in several directions with powerful imagery and daring transactions. In a most general way, the chapter may be understood as an attempt to come to terms with the demanding, overwhelming gospel announcement
Page 41