Chapters Quote by J. Sidlow Baxter

“Surely he has borne our griefs and carried our sorrow. -Isaiah 53: 4 (NASB)”

— Shelley Lubben

Isaiah is by far the finest and least objectionable of the seventeen prophets whose supposed productions form the latter part of the Old Testament.…

— Annie Besant

“Whoever will take the trouble of reading the book ascribed to Isaiah, will find it one of the most wild and disorderly compositions ever…

— Thomas Paine

Perhaps no more beautiful passages have ever been written about the Savior's atonement and crucifixion than those written by Isaiah.

— Jeffrey R. Holland

“The book of Isaiah is a tract for our own times; our very aversion to it testifies to its relevance.”

— Hugh Nibley

“Isaiah 40–66 is of the utmost importance for the Gospels’ self-understanding and proclamation. Sprinkled throughout all the Gospels, but especially Matthew and Luke, are…

— Jonathan T. Pennington

“Isaiah’s greatest message is his word of salvation, announcing the coming of the Messiah, the Servant of the Lord, who would die for sinners…

— Warren W. Wiersbe

'You are precious and I love you' Isaiah 48:4

— Angel_of_God

“The most that any of us can do is to say with Isaiah, as he beheld a vision of God in his holiness, “Woe…

— Michael S. Horton

I try to see their moral relevance [in the Bible] and, of course, to admire the literary beauty of the text. Prophetic poetry: No…

— Elie Wiesel

“The Jewish rabbis call Isaiah 40—66 “The Book of Consolation,” and their description is accurate.”

— Warren W. Wiersbe

“Isaiah was certainly a courageous man. Unafraid to denounce kings and priests, and unwavering when public opinion went against him, he boldly declared the…

— Warren W. Wiersbe