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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 44 of 54
Isaiah 31:1–9
Isaiah 31 warns against looking to Egypt for military help instead of looking to the Lord. The passage contrasts human strength with God’s power, then calls Israel to return and throw away idols.
Isaiah 32:1–8; Isaiah 32:9–20
Isaiah 32:1–8 describes a coming pattern of rule marked by righteousness and justice. It contrasts the safety and clarity that such rule brings with the harm caused by fools and scoundrels. This lesson also brings together The Women of Jerusalem.
Isaiah 33:1–24
Isaiah 33 speaks in the language of prophecy and teaching, moving from a warning against a destroyer to prayer, judgement, and a closing picture of Zion secure under Yahweh’s rule.
Isaiah 34:1–4; Isaiah 34:5–17
Isaiah 34:1–4 is a solemn call for all peoples to listen. The passage announces Yahweh’s anger against the nations and uses strong images to show how wide and serious his judgement is. This lesson also brings together Judgment on Edom.
Isaiah 35:1–10
Isaiah 35 gives a hopeful prophecy about change. Dry places become full of life, frightened people are told to be strong, and Yahweh’s rescued people travel safely to Zion with lasting joy.
Isaiah 38:9–22
This passage is Hezekiah’s own writing after sickness and recovery. He looks back on the fear of dying, remembers his cry to the Lord, and responds to restored life with praise, truth-telling, and worship.
Isaiah 40:1–5; Isaiah 40:6–8; Isaiah 40:9–31
Isaiah 40:1–5 begins with God’s command to bring comfort to his people. It speaks directly to Jerusalem, then uses the picture of preparing a road for Yahweh, ending with the promise that his glory will be seen. This lesson also brings together The Enduring Word, Here Is Your God!.
Isaiah 41:1–20; Isaiah 41:21–29
Isaiah 41:1–20 is prophecy and teaching that sets Yahweh’s voice over against fearful peoples. It moves from a summons to judgment, to Israel’s calling, to repeated promises of help, victory, and provision. This lesson also brings together Meaningless Idols.
Isaiah 42:1–9; Isaiah 42:10–17; Isaiah 42:18–25
Isaiah 42:1–9 presents Yahweh’s servant in calm, weighty language. The passage describes who the servant is, how he works, what Yahweh gives him to do, and why Yahweh’s own name and word matter here. This lesson also brings together A New Song of Praise, Israel Is Deaf and Blind.
Isaiah 43:1–13; Isaiah 43:14–21; Isaiah 43:22–28
Isaiah 43:1–13 is a prophetic word of comfort and testimony. Yahweh speaks to Jacob and Israel about belonging, danger, gathering, and truth, then declares plainly that he alone is God and Savior. This lesson also brings together A Way in the Wilderness, Israel’s Unfaithfulness.
Isaiah 44:1–20; Isaiah 44:21–28
Isaiah 44:1–20 begins with comfort for Israel and ends with a strong exposure of idol-making. The passage contrasts Yahweh, who chose, formed, and helps his people, with carved images that will not profit or deliver. This lesson also brings together Jerusalem to Be Restored.
Isaiah 45:1–25
Isaiah 45:1–25 names Cyrus, yet the passage keeps turning our attention to Yahweh. It explains why Yahweh uses this ruler, asserts his unique rule, rebukes resistance to the Maker, and calls the world to salvation.
Isaiah 46:1–13
Isaiah 46:1–13 contrasts Babylon’s idols with God. This passage is prophecy and teaching, not a story. Idols must be carried by people and animals, but God says he carries his people and does what he has spoken.
Isaiah 47:1–15
Isaiah 47 speaks directly to Babylon and the Chaldeans in words of downfall and exposure. The passage shows a proud power being brought low, while also naming Israel’s Redeemer as Yahweh of Armies, the Holy One of Israel.
Isaiah 48:1–11; Isaiah 48:12–22
Isaiah 48:1–11 speaks to Israel about the difference between saying God’s name and living truthfully. The passage explains why God announced events beforehand and why he still holds back judgement from a stubborn people. This lesson also brings together Deliverance Promised to Israel.
Isaiah 49:1–26
Isaiah 49 is prophecy and teaching about Yahweh’s servant, Israel’s restoration, and blessing reaching the nations. The passage moves from calling and discouragement to comfort for Zion and Yahweh’s strong promise to rescue.
Isaiah 50:1–3; Isaiah 50:4–11
Isaiah 50:1–3 uses strong questions and pictures to explain Israel’s sin. The passage says the people’s separation and loss did not come from any weakness in Yahweh, but from their own iniquities and transgressions. This lesson also brings together The Servant’s Obedience.
Isaiah 51:1–16; Isaiah 51:17–23
Isaiah 51:1–16 calls people who seek Yahweh to listen. It points to God’s work in the past, promises comfort for Zion, and contrasts fading human strength with God’s lasting righteousness and salvation. This lesson also brings together God’s Fury Removed.
Isaiah 52:1–12; Isaiah 52:13–15
Isaiah 52:1-12 calls Jerusalem to wake up, be renewed, and leave captivity behind. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing Yahweh’s rescue, the honour of his name, and the joyful news that he reigns. This lesson also brings together The Servant Exalted.
Isaiah 53:1–8; Isaiah 53:9–12
Isaiah 53:1–8 is a prophetic poem about a servant who is not admired by people, yet whose suffering is described in relation to the wrongdoing and peace of others. The passage keeps asking readers to look again at what his suffering means. This lesson also brings together A Grave Assigned.
Isaiah 54:1–17
Isaiah 54 speaks in vivid images of singing, tents, marriage, storms and weapons. In this prophecy, Yahweh addresses one who has known loss and trouble, and promises mercy, peace and a secure future from him.
Isaiah 55:1–13
Isaiah 55:1-13 is a broad invitation from Yahweh. It calls needy people to come, listen, seek, and return. The passage also explains why this call can be trusted: Yahweh’s thoughts are higher, and his word achieves his purpose.
Isaiah 56:1–8; Isaiah 56:9–12
Isaiah 56:1–8 calls people to live with justice, right conduct, Sabbath faithfulness and rejection of evil. It also speaks directly to foreigners and eunuchs who may fear being left outside Yahweh’s people. This lesson also brings together Israel’s Sinful Leaders.
Isaiah 57:1–2; Isaiah 57:3–13; Isaiah 57:14–21
Isaiah 57:1–2 speaks about the death of righteous people and how others respond to it. The passage stresses that people may fail to notice what it means, while the righteous are described as entering peace and rest. This lesson also brings together God Condemns Idolatry, Healing for the Repentant.
