Browse the Bible · Old Testament
Isaiah opens with “Wash You, Make You Clean” and carries its history toward “New Heavens and a New Earth.” God takes his own people to court. The fast God chose is to loose the bands of wickedness and feed the hungry, not to hang the head like a bulrush.
A clear path through the book’s major scenes, turning points, teachings, and lasting themes.
Isaiah 1–12
God takes his own people to court. Your hands are full of blood, and your festivals tire me out. Come now, and let us reason together, though your sins be as scarlet. Isaiah sees the throne and the smoke and the six winged creatures, takes a coal off the altar, and volunteers before he is told what the message is. Then a sign for a frightened king, and a branch out of a stump.
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Isaiah 13–23
One after another the great powers are addressed by name: Babylon, Moab, Damascus, Egypt, Tyre. The prophet walks barefoot for three years as a sign, and a taunt is raised over a king who said he would climb above the stars.
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Isaiah 24–27
The view pulls back from particular nations to the whole earth, emptied and turned upside down because its people broke the everlasting covenant. Then death is swallowed up, tears are wiped off every face, and a song is sung in the land of Judah.
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Isaiah 28–35
The leaders of Judah make a treaty with Egypt for horses and chariots, and are told they have made a covenant with death. Line upon line, precept upon precept, the warnings come, and with them a promise of a cornerstone laid in Zion.
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Isaiah 36–39
An Assyrian officer stands outside the wall and mocks in the language of the people on it. Hezekiah spreads the letter before the LORD, the army is struck in the night, and a dying king is given fifteen more years and a shadow that moves backwards.
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Isaiah 40–48
The tone changes completely. Comfort is called for, a voice cries in the wilderness, and the everlasting God who does not faint gives strength to those who do. Idols are weighed and found to be carpentry, and Cyrus is named before he is born.
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Isaiah 49–57
A servant is described who does not break a bruised reed and does not lift his voice in the street, and then one who is despised, wounded for transgressions not his own, and silent as a sheep before the shearers. Afterward he sees his seed and is satisfied.
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Isaiah 58–66
The fast God chose is to loose the bands of wickedness and feed the hungry, not to hang the head like a bulrush. The book closes on a new heavens and a new earth, a city where weeping is not heard, and nations coming to a light they did not kindle.
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Move through an illustrated, spoken lesson with KJV references and media attached to the exact scenes they portray.
Level 1
New to His WordThe Bible’s people, danger, hope, strange details, and big ideas, told clearly without talking down to the reader.See the chaptersLevel 2
Deep Personal ReflectionsSubstantial study for seasoned Christians who want theology, philosophy, literary depth, and honest engagement with difficult questions.Explore the deeper studiesLevel 3
Teacher GuidesComplete preparation for pastors, families, churches, classrooms, small groups, and one-to-one discipleship.Prepare to teach this bookPlay the book’s connected music without leaving the page, then open lyrics when you want to read more closely.
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Isaiah 7:14; 9:1-7; 11:1-10; 52:13-53:12
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Isaiah 1:1–39:8
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Isaiah 60:1-3; 61:1-11; 65:17-25; 66:18-23
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Browse the book’s cinematic retellings, Scripture songs, short features, and full-length videos in a flexible visual library.
Isaiah 1–39
Every figure whose history runs through these chapters, each with a sheet of its own.
