Torah To The Tribes

YAH affirms His role in calling and appointing Koresh, the Persian king, to execute His purposes. The end-time Koresh figure emerges in the Western nations to fulfill the eschatological prophecy.

A cautionary tale about our times, about the consequences of spiritual rebellion and moral corruption that we see all around us.

A reminder of the limitations of relying solely on human intellect, knowledge and wisdom - external sources of power and knowledge in the face of supernatural challenges.

Isaiah is emphasizing יהוהs sovereignty and faithfulness to His covenant promises, a wholehearted invitation to salvation for all nations.

A view into the moral character and covenantal relationship all symbolized by the name "Yeshrun."

Isaiah is exhorting us to let go of the past and embrace יהוהs new work in our lives.

The Servant of YAH, typified by Elohim’s delight and the anointing of the ruach ha kodesh.

Isaiah 41: the sovereignty of יהוה over nations, showing his divine intervention in history.

Listen to the incomparable nature of יהוה, His unsearchable wisdom, and the absolute insignificance of all nations and earthly offerings in comparison to His greatness.

The Danger of Worldly Pleasures; Hezekiah's willingness to display the treasures of his kingdom reveals his vulnerability to the allure of worldly pleasures.

Hezekiah’s hymn begins with the acknowledgment of the bitter reality of mortality.

Isaiah witness the unfolding of a divine response to human supplication - King Hezekiah's prayer!

The Rabshakeh employs psychological warfare to demoralize the people of Jerusalem during the Assyrian threat.

Isaiah introduces the Holy Way, and Yahusha uses the metaphor of a narrow road. Both convey the idea of a specific path that leads to a particular destination.

Isaiah 34 really is a prophecy that illuminates the geopolitical storms and the impending divine judgments of our days.

Isaiah gives insights into the consequences of misdirected power, unethical alliances, and the impact of such decisions on innocent lives.

The question persists: when will people recognize the perils of turning away from divine counsel in favor of seeking solace in deceit and oppression?

Isaiah continues his rebuke of Israel, chastising them for their rejection of divine counsel in favor of seeking solace in deception and oppression rather than putting their trust in the Holy One of Israel.

Ariel - the lion of El, Elohim's hearth - the city of Jerusalem in flames, its inhabitant's fiery coals being turned to ash underfoot.