Skip to content
Scripture Mapping

Search

Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.

1,592 results for “Isaiah” — showing 1,081–1,100

  1. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 17cedar and planting it, symbolizing the restoration of Davidic kingship. Isaiah 11:1 similarly prophesies a shoot coming from the stump of Jesse, indicating the Messiah
  2. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 19Ezekiel 19:14 speaks of the vine being consumed by fire, paralleling Isaiah 5:5-7 where God removes protection from His vineyard, leading
  3. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 20speaks of worship on God's holy mountain, which is echoed in Isaiah 56:7, where God's house is called a house of prayer
  4. ThemesEzekiel 23promise of restoration for those who repent, as seen in passages like Isaiah 1:18 and Joel 2:12-13. This theme underscores the holiness
  5. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 24declares that God's word will be fulfilled without delay, similar to Isaiah 55:11, which emphasizes that God's word will accomplish what He desires
  6. ThemesEzekiel 24future joy and restoration promised to God's people, as seen in Isaiah 61:3, where mourning is turned into joy. This theme reflects the cost
  7. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 25downfall. Righteousness, Judgment, Conduct. Ezekiel 25:8 speaks against Moab, similar to Isaiah 15:1, which prophesies the destruction of Moab. Both passages emphasize
  8. Prophetic FulfillmentsEzekiel 25Moab was devastated by various conquests, fulfilling the prophecy of its destruction. Isaiah 15-16 I will destroy you completely and your cities will never
  9. ThemesEzekiel 25Bible emphasize God's mercy and the eventual restoration of nations (e.g., Isaiah 19:23-25). The theme underscores the biblical principle that
  10. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 27trade and wealth, similar to the lamentation over Tyre in Isaiah 23. Both passages highlight the pride and eventual downfall of Tyre due to its reliance
  11. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 28which parallels the prideful claims of the king of Babylon in Isaiah 14:13-14, who also sought to exalt himself above God. Pride, Hubris, False
  12. Linguistic InsightsEzekiel 29תַּנִּין Leviathan (another sea monster in Hebrew) Rahab (symbolic of Egypt in Isaiah) In ancient Near Eastern mythology, the 'tannin' was often associated with chaos
  13. ThemesEzekiel 30mercy and the eventual restoration of nations, as seen in passages like Isaiah 19:23-25. This theme highlights God's authority over all creation
  14. Key EventsEzekiel 31other proud nations and leaders throughout the Bible, such as Babylon (Isaiah 14) and Pharaoh (Exodus 14). This theme is consistent with the ultimate judgment
  15. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 32Nations. Ezekiel 32:7 speaks of darkening the heavens, similar to Isaiah 13:10, which describes cosmic disturbances as a sign of divine judgment. Divine Judgment
  16. Linguistic InsightsEzekiel 32תַּנִּין Leviathan (another sea monster in Hebrew) Rahab (symbolic of Egypt in Isaiah) In ancient Near Eastern mythology, the 'tannin' was often associated with chaos
  17. Theological InsightsEzekiel 33recurring theme, seen in the ministries of other prophets like Jeremiah and Isaiah, and is fulfilled in the ultimate revelation of God through Christ, as noted
  18. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 35Arrogance, Judgment, Prophecy. Ezekiel 35:15 declares that Edom will become desolate. Isaiah 34:5-10 also describes the desolation and destruction of Edom as part
  19. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 36speaks of the nations recognizing God's work in restoring Israel. Isaiah 61:4 describes the rebuilding of ancient ruins, highlighting God's restorative power
  20. Cross-ReferencesEzekiel 38describes God's wrath and great earthquake as He rises against Gog. Isaiah 30:27-28 similarly portrays God's anger and His voice shaking

Browse all topics →