Isaiah

2020-08-11

How could anyone possibly feel "meh" about Isaiah? Well, that was me, before digging in deep to prepare for this episode. I have since come around (whew) and, if not quite as excited as about Leviticus, I'm still pretty jazzed now about both the prophet Isaiah and the book named for him. In this episode Dad and I discuss both the text in its own time and the text in the hands of Jesus and the apostles, and wrap up with ruminations on how not to exploit Isaiah and other prophets as a soapbox for a preacher's pet concerns. Support us on ...

How could anyone possibly feel "meh" about Isaiah? Well, that was me, before digging in deep to prepare for this episode. I have since come around (whew) and, if not quite as excited as about Leviticus, I'm still pretty jazzed now about both the prophet Isaiah and the book named for him. In this episode Dad and I discuss both the text in its own time and the text in the hands of Jesus and the apostles, and wrap up with ruminations on how not to exploit Isaiah and other prophets as a soapbox for a preacher's pet concerns.

Support us on Patreon!

Notes:

1. Justin Martyr, Dialogue with Trypho

2. Fredriksen, Augustine and the Jews

3. Dad on Divine Simplicity

4. Hays, Reading Backwards

5. Sawyer, The Fifth Gospel

6. Dahl, Jesus the Christ

7. Juel, Messianic Exegesis

8. Witherington, Isaiah Old and New

9. Childs, The Struggle to Understand Isaiah as Christian Scripture

10. The Septuagint (LXX) is the Greek translation(s) of the Old Testament, which took its final form in the first century after Christ’s birth. Here is one common English translation.

11. Stuhlmacher, The Suffering Servant

12. I recently did a short sermon series on: Isaiah 6, 9, and 25; Isaiah 43, 52–53, and 55; and Isaiah 56, 61, and 66.

More about us at sarahhinlickywilson.com and paulhinlicky.com!

Comments (3)