Education · English source edition

Isaiah

Every book has a world, a voice, and a question worth entering.

This education library gives each chapter room for its account, the complete KJV text, interpretive depth, personal reflection, and practical teaching resources.

See the chapters Prepare a lesson

26: guided units
4: language editions
100%: free to read and print

An illustrated scene introducing the book of Isaiah.

Choose a learning level

Choose how you want to learn

Three distinct libraries meet readers in different places. Each one has its own chapter pages, voice, depth, and purpose.

Level 1

New to His Word

The Bible’s people, danger, hope, strange details, and big ideas, told clearly without talking down to the reader.

See the chapters →Level 2

Deep Personal Reflections

Substantial study for seasoned Christians who want theology, philosophy, literary depth, and honest engagement with difficult questions.

Explore the deeper studies →Level 3

Teacher Guides

Complete preparation for pastors, families, churches, classrooms, small groups, and one-to-one discipleship.

Prepare to teach this book →

Prophecy

The book, chapter by chapter

The chapter library keeps Scripture, account, interpretation, and application connected without forcing every reader into the same experience.

Passage study 01 · Isaiah 1:1–31

Jerusalem crowded with worship while injustice toward the vulnerable exposes empty religion

Open study →Passage study 02 · Isaiah 2:1–4

Nations streaming toward the mountain of the Lord and weapons reshaped into farming tools

Open study →Passage study 03 · Isaiah 2:5–22

Isaiah 2:5–22 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 04 · Isaiah 3:1–26

Isaiah 3:1–26 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 05 · Isaiah 4:1–6

Isaiah 4:1–6 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 06 · Isaiah 5:1–30

Isaiah 9:8–21 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 11 · Isaiah 10:1–34

Corrupt decrees harming the poor while Assyria appears as an arrogant axe that forgets the hand using it

Open study →Passage study 12 · Isaiah 11:1–16

A shoot from Jesse, a righteous ruler protecting the poor, and creation at peace through prophetic imagery

Open study →Passage study 13 · Isaiah 12:1–6

Isaiah 12:1–6 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 14 · Isaiah 13:1–23:18

Isaiah 34:1–17 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 18 · Isaiah 35:1–10

Isaiah 35:1–10 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Open study →Passage study 19 · Isaiah 36:1–37:38

Go deeper around the text

Whole-book orientation

Music and video connected to the passage

Related media appears when its Scripture reference overlaps this study. Music and video can illuminate a theme while the biblical text remains the foundation.

Songs Videos

Report an error on this page

Source: eBible.org · eng-kjv2006

Isaiah

Choose how you want to learn

New to His Word

Deep Personal Reflections

Teacher Guides

The book, chapter by chapter

Jerusalem crowded with worship while injustice toward the vulnerable exposes empty religion

Nations streaming toward the mountain of the Lord and weapons reshaped into farming tools

Isaiah 2:5–22 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Isaiah 3:1–26 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Isaiah 4:1–6 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

A carefully tended vineyard producing wild grapes as leaders gather field to field and injustice spreads

Isaiah in the temple vision, seraphim covering face and feet, smoke and thresholds shaking

Isaiah and Shear-jashub meeting fearful Ahaz by the conduit as enemies threaten Jerusalem

Deep darkness over a burdened people giving way to great light and the promise of a royal child

Isaiah 9:8–21 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Corrupt decrees harming the poor while Assyria appears as an arrogant axe that forgets the hand using it

A shoot from Jesse, a righteous ruler protecting the poor, and creation at peace through prophetic imagery

Isaiah 12:1–6 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Oracles over proud cities and nations as military confidence, trade, and wealth fail under judgment

The earth languishing, a feast prepared for peoples, death swallowed up, and the faithful gathered

Leaders trusting false refuge and foreign alliances while a tested cornerstone and just king offer another foundation

Isaiah 34:1–17 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

Isaiah 35:1–10 completes a passage that was not covered by the original study-unit map. Its own wording and immediate context supply the focus.

The Assyrian envoy speaking at Jerusalem’s wall and Hezekiah spreading the threatening letter before the Lord

Hezekiah recovering, receiving the sign, and then showing Babylonian envoys all his treasures

A herald announcing comfort, a shepherd gathering lambs, and weary people receiving strength

Idols being manufactured and carried while the servant called by God brings justice and Israel is summoned not to fear

The servant’s mission reaching nations, captives coming out, ruined Zion comforted, and beautiful feet announcing peace

The rejected and suffering servant bearing grief and being vindicated

A restored city, freely offered water, true fasting that feeds the hungry, and justice sought in the public square

Nations bringing their glory to renewed Zion, good news to the brokenhearted, and new heavens and new earth

Go deeper around the text

Overview and structure

Themes and theological movements

People, voices, and consequences

Key passages

World, setting, and sequence

Difficult questions and responsible reading

Teacher guide

Sources and study method

Music and video connected to the passage