85 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first A Prophet of God Brings Light for Mankind (4 occurrences) For example, the phrase “the Holy One of Israel” is found 12 times in Isaiah chapters 1 to 39 and 13 times in Isaiah chapters 40 to 66, yet this description of Jehovah appears only 6 times in the rest of the Hebrew Scriptures. ... 11. What similarities exist between chapters 1 to 39 and chapters 40 to 66 of Isaiah? 11 There are other similarities between Isaiah chapters 1 to 39 and Isa chapters 40 to 66. ip-2 chap. 1 pp. 5-15 - Isaiah’s Prophecy II (ip-2) Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 1988 (4 occurrences) Jan. 3 Bible reading: Isaiah 14 to 17 ... No. 2: Isaiah 14:1-20 km 10/87 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1987 Highlights From the Book of Isaiah—I (3 occurrences) This article will discuss highlights from Isaiah 1:1–35:10. ... (Isaiah 13:1–35:10) w06 12/1 pp. 8-11 - The Watchtower—2006 Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 1995 (3 occurrences) Aug. 14 Bible reading: Isaiah 14 to 17 ... No. 2: Isaiah 14:3-20 km 10/94 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1994 Bible Book Number 23—Isaiah (3 occurrences) For example, the oneness of the book is indicated by the expression, “the Holy One of Israel,” which appears 12 times in chapters 1 to 39, and 13 times in chapters 40 to 66, a total of 25 times; whereas it appears only 6 times throughout the rest of the Hebrew Scriptures. ... Chapters 13 to 35 contain a series of pronouncements against many nations and a forecast of salvation to be provided by Jehovah. si pp. 118-123 - “All Scripture” (si) Theocratic School Schedule for 1980 (3 occurrences) June 22 Bible reading: Isaiah 14 to 18 ... No. 2: Isaiah 14:4-20 km 11/79 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—1979 Isaiah, Book of (2 occurrences) Inspired writers of the Christian Greek Scriptures credited both the material now designated chapters 1 to 39 and chapters 40 to 66 to “Isaiah the prophet.” ... Pronouncements of international desolations (13:1–23:18) it-1 pp. 1220-1224 - Insight, Volume 1 December 19-25 (2 occurrences) ISAIAH 11-16 ... • Bible Reading: (4 min. or less) Isa 13:17–14:8 mwb16 December p. 6 - Life and Ministry Meeting Workbook—2016 Use the Word of God—It Is Alive! (2 occurrences) That is what the Bible says at Isaiah 14:7. ... Explain how Isaiah 14:7 could be used in the ministry. w14 8/15 pp. 11-15 - The Watchtower—2014 Use the Word of God—It Is Alive! (2 occurrences) That is what the Bible says at Isaiah 14:7. ... Explain how Isaiah 14:7 could be used in the ministry. ws14 8/15 pp. 9-14 - The Watchtower (Simplified)—2014 Jehovah Humbles an Arrogant City (2 occurrences) Isaiah 13:1–14:23 ... Even the juniper trees have also rejoiced at you, the cedars of Lebanon, saying, ‘Ever since you have lain down, no woodcutter comes up against us.’” (Isaiah 14:7, 8) ip-1 chap. 14 pp. 172-188 - Isaiah’s Prophecy I (ip-1) Death of a Dynasty (2 occurrences) This “shining one” is spoken of as one “disabling the nations” (Isa. 14:12), as one making “the productive land like the wilderness” (Isa 14:17), and as one whose fall brings “the whole earth . . . to rest, . . . free of disturbance,” and causes people to “become cheerful with joyful cries” (Isa 14:7). ... a For a more detailed discussion of Sheol and of Isaiah, chapter 14, see the book “Babylon the Great Has Fallen!” w65 7/1 pp. 405-408 - The Watchtower—1965 Scripture Index for Leading Articles, 1950 (2 occurrences) Chaps. 13, 14, 47 21 ... 14:3-23 515 w50 12/15 pp. 525-527 - The Watchtower—1950 Isaiah (Book) (1 occurrence) Isa chapter 14: ip-1 181-192 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Babylon (City) (1 occurrence) prophesied (Isa 13:1–14:23): wp20.1 8; g 1/11 11-12; ip-1 172-188 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Proverbial Saying (1 occurrence) against Babylon (Isa 14:4-23): ip-1 182-185, 187-188 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Isaiah (1 occurrence) 14:7 ip-1 183 dx86-24 - Index 1986-2024 Isaiah (1 occurrence) 14:7 rsg19 sect. 2 - Research Guide—2019 Isaiah (1 occurrence) 2 A harsh vision has been told to me: The treacherous one is acting treacherously,And the destroyer is destroying. Go up, O Eʹlam! Lay siege, O Meʹdi·a!+ I will put an end to all the sighing she caused.+ nwtsty Isaiah 1:1-66:24 - Study Bible Bible Navigation (1 occurrence) Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 nwtsty - Study Bible Track Your Bible Reading (1 occurrence) 13 14 15 16 lff - Enjoy Life Forever! (lff) Cedar (1 occurrence) The ravages of war doubtless contributed to this depletion as well. (Isa 14:5-8) it-1 p. 424 - Insight, Volume 1 Star (1 occurrence) In the proverbial saying of Isaiah chapter 14, the boastful and ambitious king of Babylon (that is, the Babylonian dynasty of kings represented by Nebuchadnezzar), called the “shining one” (Heb., heh·lelʹ; “Lucifer,” KJ), is presented as seeking to lift up his throne “above the stars of God.” (Isa 14:4, 12, 13; see SHINING ONE.) it-2 pp. 1031-1034 - Insight, Volume 2 Satan (1 occurrence) This “king,” that is, the dynasty of Babylon, ‘lifted himself up’ in his own heart and was in his own eyes and in the eyes of his admirers a “shining one,” a “son of the dawn.” (In some translations the Latin Vulgate term “Lucifer” is retained. It is, however, merely the translation of the Hebrew word heh·lelʹ, “shining one.” Heh·lelʹ is not a name or a title but, rather, a term describing the boastful position taken by Babylon’s dynasty of kings of the line of Nebuchadnezzar.) (Isa 14:4-21) it-2 pp. 866-870 - Insight, Volume 2 Proverbial Saying (1 occurrence) In Isaiah chapter 14 is recorded a more extensive one, portraying vividly and with apt comparisons the disastrous effects of the pride of the king of Babylon. it-2 pp. 702-703 - Insight, Volume 2 Perfection (1 occurrence) The first or direct application of the dirge in Ezekiel may be to the line of Tyrian rulers rather than to any one specific king. (Compare the prophecy directed against the anonymous “king of Babylon” at Isa 14:4-20.) it-2 pp. 602-607 - Insight, Volume 2 Lebanon (1 occurrence) Or they are perhaps to be understood literally as denoting the depletion of Lebanon’s forests through the ravages of war.—Compare Isa 14:5-8. it-2 pp. 231-232 - Insight, Volume 2 Isaiah (1 occurrence) A number of Isaiah’s prophecies are devoted to God’s judgment on Babylon and the desolate ruin she would become, never to be rebuilt.—Isa 45:1, 2; chaps 13, 14, 46-48. it-1 pp. 1218-1220 - Insight, Volume 1 The Knowledge of Jehovah Will Fill the Earth (1 occurrence) TREASURES FROM GOD’S WORD | ISAIAH 11-16 mwb16 December p. 7 - Life and Ministry Meeting Workbook—2016 Isaiah (1 occurrence) 2 A harsh vision has been told to me: The treacherous one is acting treacherously,And the destroyer is destroying. Go up, O Eʹlam! Lay siege, O Meʹdi·a!+ I will put an end to all the sighing she caused.+ nwt Isaiah 1:1-66:24 - New World Translation (nwt) God Arranges to Deliver Mankind (1 occurrence) —Based on Genesis, chapters 22-50, as well as Exodus, Deuteronomy, 2 Samuel, Psalms, Isaiah, Daniel, Micah, Zechariah 9:9. w13 10/1 p. 5 - The Watchtower—2013 Schedule for Week of December 19 (1 occurrence) Bible reading: Isaiah 11-16 (10 min.) km 12/11 p. 2 - Kingdom Ministry—2011 “Holy, Holy, Holy Is Jehovah” (1 occurrence) ◼ Isaiah 1-23 w11 12/1 p. 26 - The Watchtower—2011 God Speaks Through His Prophets (1 occurrence) —Based on the books of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Daniel, Amos, Micah, and Zechariah. bm section 14 p. 17 - Bible’s Message (bm) Do You Allow God to Speak to You Every Day? (1 occurrence) 11-14 □ w09 8/1 pp. 13-18 - The Watchtower—2009 Highlights From the Book of Isaiah—II (1 occurrence) a For a discussion of Isaiah 1:1–35:10, see “Jehovah’s Word Is Alive—Highlights From the Book of Isaiah—I” in the December 1, 2006, issue of The Watchtower. w07 1/15 pp. 8-11 - The Watchtower—2007 Oppose Satan, and He Will Flee! (1 occurrence) 1, 2. (a) What trait of the Devil is reflected in a declaration recorded in Isaiah chapter 14? w06 1/15 pp. 26-30 - The Watchtower—2006 Theocratic Ministry School Schedule for 2006 (1 occurrence) Dec. 18 Bible reading: Isaiah 11-16 Song 47 km 10/05 pp. 3-6 - Kingdom Ministry—2005 What to Say About the Magazines (1 occurrence) [Read Isaiah 14:7. km 11/03 p. 4 - Kingdom Ministry—2003 What We Learn From God’s Permission of Wickedness (1 occurrence) People have become cheerful with joyful cries.”—Isaiah 14:7; 65:17, 18. wt chap. 7 pp. 60-69 - Worship God (wt) 123
For example, the phrase “the Holy One of Israel” is found 12 times in Isaiah chapters 1 to 39 and 13 times in Isaiah chapters 40 to 66, yet this description of Jehovah appears only 6 times in the rest of the Hebrew Scriptures. ... 11. What similarities exist between chapters 1 to 39 and chapters 40 to 66 of Isaiah? 11 There are other similarities between Isaiah chapters 1 to 39 and Isa chapters 40 to 66.
For example, the oneness of the book is indicated by the expression, “the Holy One of Israel,” which appears 12 times in chapters 1 to 39, and 13 times in chapters 40 to 66, a total of 25 times; whereas it appears only 6 times throughout the rest of the Hebrew Scriptures. ... Chapters 13 to 35 contain a series of pronouncements against many nations and a forecast of salvation to be provided by Jehovah.
Inspired writers of the Christian Greek Scriptures credited both the material now designated chapters 1 to 39 and chapters 40 to 66 to “Isaiah the prophet.” ... Pronouncements of international desolations (13:1–23:18)
That is what the Bible says at Isaiah 14:7. ... Explain how Isaiah 14:7 could be used in the ministry.
That is what the Bible says at Isaiah 14:7. ... Explain how Isaiah 14:7 could be used in the ministry.
Isaiah 13:1–14:23 ... Even the juniper trees have also rejoiced at you, the cedars of Lebanon, saying, ‘Ever since you have lain down, no woodcutter comes up against us.’” (Isaiah 14:7, 8)
This “shining one” is spoken of as one “disabling the nations” (Isa. 14:12), as one making “the productive land like the wilderness” (Isa 14:17), and as one whose fall brings “the whole earth . . . to rest, . . . free of disturbance,” and causes people to “become cheerful with joyful cries” (Isa 14:7). ... a For a more detailed discussion of Sheol and of Isaiah, chapter 14, see the book “Babylon the Great Has Fallen!”
2 A harsh vision has been told to me: The treacherous one is acting treacherously,And the destroyer is destroying. Go up, O Eʹlam! Lay siege, O Meʹdi·a!+ I will put an end to all the sighing she caused.+
Chapters: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66
In the proverbial saying of Isaiah chapter 14, the boastful and ambitious king of Babylon (that is, the Babylonian dynasty of kings represented by Nebuchadnezzar), called the “shining one” (Heb., heh·lelʹ; “Lucifer,” KJ), is presented as seeking to lift up his throne “above the stars of God.” (Isa 14:4, 12, 13; see SHINING ONE.)
This “king,” that is, the dynasty of Babylon, ‘lifted himself up’ in his own heart and was in his own eyes and in the eyes of his admirers a “shining one,” a “son of the dawn.” (In some translations the Latin Vulgate term “Lucifer” is retained. It is, however, merely the translation of the Hebrew word heh·lelʹ, “shining one.” Heh·lelʹ is not a name or a title but, rather, a term describing the boastful position taken by Babylon’s dynasty of kings of the line of Nebuchadnezzar.) (Isa 14:4-21)
In Isaiah chapter 14 is recorded a more extensive one, portraying vividly and with apt comparisons the disastrous effects of the pride of the king of Babylon.
The first or direct application of the dirge in Ezekiel may be to the line of Tyrian rulers rather than to any one specific king. (Compare the prophecy directed against the anonymous “king of Babylon” at Isa 14:4-20.)
Or they are perhaps to be understood literally as denoting the depletion of Lebanon’s forests through the ravages of war.—Compare Isa 14:5-8.
A number of Isaiah’s prophecies are devoted to God’s judgment on Babylon and the desolate ruin she would become, never to be rebuilt.—Isa 45:1, 2; chaps 13, 14, 46-48.
2 A harsh vision has been told to me: The treacherous one is acting treacherously,And the destroyer is destroying. Go up, O Eʹlam! Lay siege, O Meʹdi·a!+ I will put an end to all the sighing she caused.+
—Based on Genesis, chapters 22-50, as well as Exodus, Deuteronomy, 2 Samuel, Psalms, Isaiah, Daniel, Micah, Zechariah 9:9.
a For a discussion of Isaiah 1:1–35:10, see “Jehovah’s Word Is Alive—Highlights From the Book of Isaiah—I” in the December 1, 2006, issue of The Watchtower.