
Give the Gift of Choice!
Too many options? Treat your friends and family to their favourite stores with a Bayshore Shopping Centre gift card, redeemable at participating retailers throughout the centre. Click below to purchase yours today!Purchase HereHome
An Interpretive Summary of the Book of Isaiah
Coles
Loading Inventory...
An Interpretive Summary of the Book of Isaiah in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $2.99


An Interpretive Summary of the Book of Isaiah in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $2.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
This work is based on the original Hebrew text of the book of Isaiah. Since I once memorized the Hebrew text of Isaiah, I am confident that my presentation is reasonably accurate. When similar Hebrew letters caused problems to my bad vision, I used a magnifying glass.
This work presents the salient features of the book of Isaiah, with a minimum of commentary. My goal was to let the book of Isaiah interpret itself.
For translations, I normally used the King James Version when it was a reasonably good translation of the Hebrew and readily understandable. Sometimes I used my own translation, or else other translations when appropriate, especially the Berean Standard Bible. I avoided modern translations when they applied modern pronouns to God (e.g., You, Your). It is all right to apply such pronouns to God if someone wants to do so, but I do not like it. In this connection, I have always used such pronouns as Thee and Thou, except sometimes in poetry when modern pronouns were more suitable for the text.
This work is based on the original Hebrew text of the book of Isaiah. Since I once memorized the Hebrew text of Isaiah, I am confident that my presentation is reasonably accurate. When similar Hebrew letters caused problems to my bad vision, I used a magnifying glass.
This work presents the salient features of the book of Isaiah, with a minimum of commentary. My goal was to let the book of Isaiah interpret itself.
For translations, I normally used the King James Version when it was a reasonably good translation of the Hebrew and readily understandable. Sometimes I used my own translation, or else other translations when appropriate, especially the Berean Standard Bible. I avoided modern translations when they applied modern pronouns to God (e.g., You, Your). It is all right to apply such pronouns to God if someone wants to do so, but I do not like it. In this connection, I have always used such pronouns as Thee and Thou, except sometimes in poetry when modern pronouns were more suitable for the text.

















