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1. enduringword.com › bible-commentary › isaiah-35Enduring Word Bible Commentary Isaiah Chapter 35

   enduringword.com › bible-commentary › isaiah-35

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   If Jesus didn’t use the exact words of Isaiah 35, He certainly used the idea. Jesus, the Messiah, had come to bring God’s salvation, and that would be accompanied by miraculous power. 4.

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     Bible Study - Isaiah 35

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     Isaiah 35 - NKJV (Audio Bible & Text)

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     Isaiah 35

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3. www.blueletterbible.org › isaiah › isaiah-35David Guzik :: Study Guide for Isaiah 35 - Blue Letter Bible

   www.blueletterbible.org › isaiah › isaiah-35

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   If Jesus didn’t use the exact words of Isaiah 35, He certainly used the idea. Jesus, the Messiah, had come to bring God’s salvation, and that would be accompanied by miraculous power. 4. (Isaiah 35:6b-7) Abundance replaces lack. For waters shall burst forth in the wilderness, And streams in the desert. The parched ground shall become a pool,

4. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 92940Did Jesus want John to reference Isaiah 35:4-6, and recognize ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 92940

   Mar 9, 2024 · Answer to Main question: If Jesus had wanted John the Baptist to connect his miracles to Isaiah 35 and his deity, he would have said something about that. He did not.

5. cepreaching.org › commentary › 2019/12/09Isaiah 35:1-10 - Center for Excellence in Preaching

   cepreaching.org › commentary › 2019/12/09

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   Dec 9, 2019 · That wasn’t incidental to his ministry; it was a tangible sign that the day spoken of by Isaiah 35 had come. Indeed, Jesus himself quoted these very verses when John the Baptist asked if Jesus really was the Messiah (Luke 7:22).

6. www.studylight.org › eng › bccIsaiah 35 - Coffman's Commentaries on the Bible - StudyLight.org

   www.studylight.org › eng › bcc

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   Christ is also the highway that brought the Jews back to Jerusalem after the captivity; because the very purpose of God's bringing them back was that the Jews should be preserved as a separate people until Messiah should be born.

7. www.studylight.org › eng › cscIsaiah 35 - Smith's Bible Commentary - StudyLight.org

   www.studylight.org › eng › csc

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   Out of the tribulation into the kingdom. The glorious day of the Lord to which we look forward to. In chapter 35, oh, what a glorious chapter as it speaks of the earth and its conditions when Jesus comes and establishes God's kingdom and He reigns upon the earth. For at that time.

8. People also ask

   What if Jesus didn't use Isaiah 35?

   • If Jesus didn’t use the exact words of Isaiah 35, He certainly used the idea. Jesus, the Messiah, had come to bring God’s salvation, and that would be accompanied by miraculous power. 4. (6b-7) Abundance replaces lack. And streams in the desert. There shall be grass with reeds and rushes. a.

   Enduring Word Bible Commentary Isaiah Chapter 35

   enduringword.com/bible-commentary/isaiah-35/

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   What does Isaiah say in chapter 35?

   • “They will rejoice.” “They will rejoice.” This is the first word of Isaiah’s vision in chapter 35, and it is the focus of the entire passage. The time of these opening verses is future, though exactly when is not specified. The place is named clearly and repeatedly: it is the wilderness.

   Commentary on Isaiah 35:1-10 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/third-sunday-of-advent/commentary-on-isaiah-351-10

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   Was the glorious picture in Isaiah 35 realized?

   • It is obvious that the glorious picture in Isaiah 35 was certainly not realized at any time during the period between Babylon and the coming of Jesus Christ. Only a messianic interpretation of the chapter fits the text.” (F7) “Strengthen ye the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knees.

   Isaiah 35 - Coffman's Commentaries on the Bible - StudyLight.org

   www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/bcc/isaiah-35.html

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   What is Isaiah's vision in chapter 35?

   • This is the first word of Isaiah’s vision in chapter 35, and it is the focus of the entire passage. The time of these opening verses is future, though exactly when is not specified. The place is named clearly and repeatedly: it is the wilderness. This detail is not incidental.

   Commentary on Isaiah 35:1-10 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary

   www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/third-sunday-of-advent/commentary-on-isaiah-351-10

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   What does Isaiah 35 say about Joy?

   • Isaiah 35 began with the desert shouting for joy and it ends with the joy of the redeemed. Because their God has come to save them, “They will enter Zion with singing, everlasting joy will crown their heads. Gladness and joy will overtake them and sorrow and sighing will flee away.”

   Isaiah 35:1-10 Commentary - Center for Excellence in Preaching

   cepreaching.org/commentary/2019-12-09/isaiah-351-10-2/

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   What does Isaiah 35 say about advent?

   • That’s the message of Advent every year, and Isaiah 35 gives that promise a particular color and texture and flavor. When your God comes to save you, he will transform your desert into a garden and create a highway from exile to home. David McKenna summarizes the various dimensions of this transformation with these handy titles:

   Isaiah 35:1-10 Commentary - Center for Excellence in Preaching

   cepreaching.org/commentary/2019-12-09/isaiah-351-10-2/

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9. www.workingpreacher.org › commentaries › revisedCommentary on Isaiah 35:1-10 - Working Preacher from Luther ...

   www.workingpreacher.org › commentaries › revised

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   Dec 12, 2010 · God’s arrival brings something more. When God comes, “they will be opened, the eyes of the blind, and the ears of the deaf will be opened. Then a lame man will leap like the stag; a silent man’s tongue will shout. Because waters will break open in the wilderness, and streams in the desert” (35:5-6).