-
CHAPTER XXVIII
_This chapter begins with a denunciation of the approaching ruin_
_of the Israelites by Shalmaneser, whose power is compared to a_
_tempest or flood, and his keenness to the avidity...
-
WO - (see the note at Isaiah 18:1). The word here is used to denounce
impending judgment.
TO THE CROWN OF PRIDE - This is a Hebrew mode of expression, denoting
the proud or haughty crown. There can be...
-
3. THE SIX WOES OF THE PROPHET, JUDGMENT RUINS AND RESTORATION GLORIES
TO COME (28-35)
CHAPTER 28
The First Woe and the Message of Assurance
1. _Ephraim addressed (Isaiah 28:1)_ 2. _Jerusalem equall...
-
ISAIAH 28. In Isaiah 28:1 Isaiah predicts the speedy overthrow of
Samaria. The date is therefore not later than the year in which
Samaria fell (Isaiah 7:22). Apparently it was uttered before the siege...
-
WOE. Ho! We now come to. cycle of woes corresponding with the
"burdens". In these "woes" Jehovah's purpose is alternately thrown
into sharp contrast (see the Structure, above). crown of pride.
pride's...
-
(33)
This important group of discourses is the chief monument of Isaiah's
activity in the early years of Sennacherib's reign. The negotiations
with Egypt which preceded the revolt of 701 form the his...
-
In a single image of great beauty the prophet describes the
picturesque situation of the city, the tone of its society, and its
ripeness for judgment. Samaria, with its ramparts and white terraced
str...
-
The fate of the drunkards of Ephraim. On the luxury and debauchery of
Samaria, see Amos 3:12; Amos 3:15; Amos 4:1; Amos 6:1;...
-
WOE TO THE CROWN OF PRIDE— Or, _Woe unto the crown of pride of the
drunkards of Ephraim, and to the fading flower of their most glorious
beauty, which is upon the head,_ &c. By the _crown of pride of...
-
V. EMANCIPATION NOT FROM EGYPT
Chapter S 28 - 35
A. FOUNDATION THAT IS FIRM, Chapter S 28-29
1. STUPIDITY
TEXT: Isaiah 28:1-13
1
Woe to the crown of pride of the drunkards of Ephraim, and to the
fa...
-
Woe to the crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim, whose
glorious beauty is a fading flower, which are on the head of the fat
valleys of them that are overcome with wine!
Isaiah 28:1; Isaiah 2...
-
This chapter must be assigned (Isaiah 28:1) to a date prior to the
capture of Samaria by the Assyrians (722 b.c.) and fall of the
northern kingdom.
1-6. Samaria's luxury and self-indulgence pave the...
-
RV 'Woe to the crown of pride of the drunkards of Ephraim, and to the
fading flower of his glorious beauty which is on the head,' etc. The
city of Samaria crowning its fair valley is destined to fade...
-
ISAIAH: GOD CONTROLS THE NATIONS
GOD CONTROLS THE FUTURE
ISAIAH CHAPTER S 21 TO 30
_NORMAN HILLYER_
CHAPTER 28
The next section of the Book of Isaiah is from Chapter 28 to Chapter
33. These Cha...
-
A century before Isaiah’s time, Omri king of Israel bought a
beautiful hill. Omri had selected this hill for the construction of
his splendid new capital. He called the city Samaria. ‘Samaria’
sounds...
-
XXVIII.
(1) WOE TO THE CROWN OF PRIDE... — Better, _the proud crown of the
drunkards of Ephraim._ The chapter is remarkable, as showing that the
prophet’s work was not limited to Judah and Jerusalem,...
-
BOOK 3
PROPHECIES FROM THE ACCESSION OF HEZEKIAH TO THE DEATH OF SARGON
727-705 B.C.
THE prophecies with which we have been engaged (Chapter s 2-10:4) fall
either before or during the great Assyrian...
-
THE DECAY OF AN INTEMPERATE PEOPLE
Isaiah 28:1-13
A new series of prophecies begins here and extends to Isaiah 32:20.
Samaria is described as a faded crown or garland on the nation's head
because it...
-
Here begins the third and last circle of the first division of the
book. It consists of a series of prophecies concerning the chosen
people and the world.
In this chapter we have a graphic revelation...
-
Woe to the (a) crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim, whose
glorious beauty [is] a fading flower, who [are] on the head of the
rich (b) valleys of them that are overcome with wine!
(a) Meaning,...
-
_Ephraim. That is, the kingdom of the ten tribes. (Challoner) ---
Flower. The pride of the kingdom shall thus decay. (Menochius) ---
Head. Samaria, situated on a hill, having under it a most fertile
v...
-
We shall find the best illustration of the things here spoken by
reading with it the prophecy of Hosea who had delivered the greater
part of his prophecy somewhat about fifty years before this part of...
-
CONTENTS
Amidst many threatenings to the people for their rebellions, this
chapter contains some most glorious descriptions of the person of
Christ, and the wonders of salvation in him....
-
1._Woe to the crown of pride. _Isaiah now enters on another and
different subject from that which goes before it; for this discourse
must be separated from the former one. He shews that the anger of t...
-
Chapter 28 sets before us the first elements of these final scenes in
the history of this wonderful people. The scourge comes from the
north. Ephraim is invaded as by an overflowing torrent, by a temp...
-
WOE TO THE CROWN OF PRIDE, TO THE DRUNKARDS OF EPHRAIM,.... Or, "of
the drunkards of Ephraim": or, "O crown of pride, O drunkards of
Ephraim l"; who are both called upon, and a woe denounced against
t...
-
Woe to the crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim, whose glorious
beauty [is] a fading flower, which [are] on the head of the fat
valleys of them that are overcome with wine!
Ver. 1. _Woe to the...
-
_Wo_, &c. The second discourse of the third book of Isaiah's
prophecies, according to Vitringa, begins here, and is continued to
the end of the thirty-third chapter. He supposes that the whole of it
w...
-
Woe to the crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim, that upon
which they prided themselves in their contempt of the Lord, WHOSE
GLORIOUS BEAUTY, like that of a wreath or garland put on during a
dr...
-
CONCERNING SAMARIA AND JERUSALEM.
Chapter s 28 to 33 in the Book of Isaiah contain a cycle of prophecies
and proclamations concerning the relation of Judah to Assyria in the
time of King Hezekiah. Aha...
-
OVERCOME:
_ Heb._ broken...
-
1-4 What men are proud of, be it ever so mean, is to them as a crown;
but pride is the forerunner of destruction. How foolishly drunkards
act! Those who are overcome with wine are overcome by Satan;...
-
ISAIAH CHAPTER 28 The drunkenness of Ephraim bringeth destruction on
them: a remnant shall be honourable, ISAIAH 28:1. Their
unteachableness, ISAIAH 28:9. Their mock at God's threatenings, Isaiah
28:1...
-
Isaiah 28:1 Woe H1945 crown H5850 pride H1348 drunkards H7910 Ephraim
H669 glorious H6643 beauty H8597 fading H5034 ...
-
THE FIRST WOE. THE COMING JUDGMENT ON EPHRAIM BECAUSE OF ITS PARLOUS
CONDITION (ISAIAH 28:1).
Here Israel is depicted as a drunken festival king, proudly wearing a
garland of faded flowers, while sad...
-
EPHRAIM
(_ See Scofield) - (Isaiah 7:2). _...
-
CONTENTS: Woe of Ephriam due to drunkenness. Prediction of Assyrian
captivity of Ephriam. Ephriam's fate a warning to Judah.
CHARACTERS: God.
CONCLUSION: The glorious beauty and the plenty of the lan...
-
Isaiah 28:1. _The crown of pride._ Sebaste, the ancient Samaria, is
situated on a long mount of an oval figure, having first a fruitful
valley, and then a circle of hills running round about it.
_Maun...
-
_Woe to the crown of pride
Chapter twenty-eight is the first of a great group of representative
discourses, chaps._
28-32, all dealing with the relation of Judah to Assyria, and all
enforcing the sam...
-
ISAIAH—NOTE ON ISAIAH 28:1 God’s Sovereign Word Spoken into the
World: “Ah!” God controls history (chs. Isaiah 28:1), moving
events toward final judgment and salvation (chs.
-
ENGLAND’S CRYING SIN
Isaiah 28:1. _Woe to the crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim,
&c.,_ [1102]
[1102] See pages 116 and 127.
Ephraim one of the most important of the tribes. It occupied som...
-
SECTION VII. RENEWED DENUNCIATIONS OF ISRAEL AND JUDAH (CH. 28-31.)
EXPOSITION
ISAIAH 28:1
A WARNING TO SAMARIA. The prophet has now east his eagle glance
-
Chapter 28. Now the prophet turns to the local present issues. He is
now... he's gone off down the road to the end of things. Now he comes
back and he begins to speak of the Northern Kingdom, the majo...
-
2 Chronicles 28:6; 2 Chronicles 30:6; 2 Chronicles 30:7; 2 Kings
14:25;...
-
Pride — That proud and insolent kingdom. Drunkards — Having many
and excellent vines among them, they were much exposed to this sin.
Ephraim — Of the kingdom of the ten tribes. Who are — Who have
thei...