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Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries Ser.: Isaiah by J. Alec Motyer (1999, Hardcover)

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The book of Isaiah is perhaps the most compelling of all Old Testament prophecy. None of the other prophetic witnesses rival Isaiah's brilliance of style and metaphor, powerful imagery and clarity of vision of the messianic hope.J. Alec Motyer, author of the unparalleled one-volume commentary The Prophecy of Isaiah, now provides the long-awaited final volume in the Tyndale Old Testament Commentary Series. Unlike many Isaiah commentators who divide the book between chapters 1-39 and 40-66, Motyer instead identifies three messianic portraits: the King (Isaiah 1-37), the Servant (Isaiah 38-55), and the Anointed Conqueror (Isaiah 56-66). This volume provides Motyer's lucid exposition on these three protraits, examining Isaiah with insightful and probing passage-by-passage commentary.All who study the text of Isaiah will find here expert scholarship and solid footing for unraveling difficult issues of exegesis and interpretation.

Intended Audience
Trade
Series Volume Number
Vol. 18
Lc Classification Number
Bs1515.3.M66 1999
Volume Number
Vol. 18
Table of Content
General PrefaceAuthor's PrefaceChief AbbreviationsNotesFurther ReadingIntroductionIsaiah's message(a)Isaiah 1-5(b) Isaiah 6-12(c) Isaiah 13-27(d) Isaiah 28-37(e) Isaiah 38-55(f) Isaiah 56-66Isaiah's thought(a) History and faith(b) Faith waitingIsaiah's book(a) Recovery of unity(b) Models of growth(c) Arguments and evaluations(d) An 'Isaiah' scenarioTextIsaiah and the New TestamentAnalysisCommentaryAdditional NotesThe term 'virgin' in Isaiah 7:14The 'intrusive' narrative at Isaiah 38:21-22The prediction of Cyrus in 44:28
Lccn
99-021941
Dewey Decimal
224/.107
Dewey Edition
21

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