Isaiah 31
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12
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 12 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Isaiah 31".
Sep 1, 2026
Lanre OlubajiGUEST
But if you have trained your mind to always flow according to the Spirit, your heart is going to go according to the Spirit.
Lanre OlubajiGUEST
You know what I'm saying? So Isaiah 31 says, you shall hear a voice within you now.
Lanre OlubajiGUEST
This is the way.
Lanre OlubajiGUEST
Walk in it when you turn to the right and when you turn to the left.
Luke TaylorHOST
God wants the kings to trust in him.
Luke TaylorHOST
Isaiah 31, God gets after Israel because they were trusting in their horses that they got from Egypt.
Luke TaylorHOST
In Psalms chapter 20, it has this great line.
Luke TaylorHOST
David writes, some trust in chariots and some trust in horses, but we will remember the name of the Lord our God.
Mark DossHOST
Hope you all had a great weekend.
Mark DossHOST
We are back in the book of Isaiah today.
Mark DossHOST
We are in Isaiah 31.
Mark DossHOST
This is a short chapter, and it's a repetitive theme.
Mark DossHOST
He's talked about this multiple times.
Joshua SelmanHOST
It's called the anointing.
Joshua SelmanHOST
Isaiah 31:15, the anointing.
Joshua SelmanHOST
The fourth force that is re- is- is responsible for restoration.
Joshua SelmanHOST
Let's shout it together as we see it projected.
Andy HigginsGUEST
And they've gone back to leaning upon the things of the world.
Andy HigginsGUEST
If you'd like to stand with me, we're going to read from verse 1 down to verse 3 of Isaiah 31.
Andy HigginsGUEST
And we're going to ask the Lord to bless his word this morning.
Andy HigginsGUEST
Isaiah 31, verse 1.
Andy HigginsGUEST
What sorrow awaits those who look to Egypt for help, trusting their horses, chariots, and charioteers, Amen.
Andy HigginsGUEST
Amen.
John RossHOST
We are reading Isaiah chapters 31-35 and Psalms 144 and 145 here on Commuter Bible OT.
John RossHOST
God's people have sought out the men of Egypt for help against their foes, but they have not sought the Lord their God.
John RossHOST
When God's people turn back to him, Assyria will fall by the sword of the Lord.
John RossHOST
Next, woe is pronounced on the destroyer who is never destroyed, which is likely a reference to Sennacherib.
John RossHOST
Finally, we'll read a poetic prophecy that envisions Basra, the capital city of Edom, as a ghost town, totally abandoned by people and home only to wild animals.
John RossHOST
Isaiah chapters 31 through 35 Woe to those who go down to Egypt for help and who depend on horses.
John RossHOST
They trust in the abundance of chariots and in the large number of horsemen.
John RossHOST
They do not look to the Holy One of Israel and they do not seek the Lord.
Aidan MattisHOST
We've already seen that he tends to mislabel chapters, and that actually gets worse.
Aidan MattisHOST
But next up is Isaiah 31, which is presented, This, of course, has absolutely nothing to do with the shape of the earth whatsoever.
Aidan MattisHOST
It seems to be referring to the fact that the northern kingdom of Israel either had already fallen or would fall to idolatry, depending on when you believe that the book of Isaiah was written.
Aidan MattisHOST
Isaiah 38 is mentioned next with, so the sun returned 10 degrees, given by Ferguson as evidence that his model was correct.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
Can I tell you something? You can't use that for Bible interpretation.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
Is it Isaiah 31? Oh, it's Isaiah.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
Take a look at Genesis.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
Let me correct it in my note.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
Please read Isaiah 31.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
One, two, go.
Nelson IheagwamHOST
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