This project is not by any stretch of the imagination exhaustive, and to date there are some chapters that I have not found a correlation yet, though I know they will be revealed to a believing heart and sober mind. I hope the Lord will use this paper to whet your appetite for your own time of digging in the mine of the chapters of the prophet Isaiah. I have found many interesting facts that non-bible believers call "coincidences" relating to the subject at hand and I know there are many yet to be uncovered. Some of the nuggets are as plain as daylight while some are vague and may be not so abundantly clear, but let God be true and every man, (including myself) a liar. (Romans 3:4) *There are a little over 31,000 words in Isaiah; there are a little over 31,000 verses in the King James Bible. *There are 66 chapters in Isaiah; there are 66 books in the King James Bible, each chapter corresponding to that particular book number. Isa.1- Gen., Isa. 2-Exo., Isa. 3-Lev., etc, *Isaiah knew there would be 66 books in the Bible, no more no less. *There is a natural division in Isaiah at chapter 39 and 40. Isaiah knew that there would be 39 books in the Old Testament written, and there would be 27 more written after he showed up.At Isaiah 40:3-8 (corresponding to Matthew the 40th book of the Bible) we see the appearance of the forerunner of the LORD, John the Baptist crying in the wilderness "Prepare ye the way of the LORD".Isa. 40:9 the prophet cries out "Behold your God!" John the Baptist cries out "Behold the Lamb of God", who we recognize to be Jesus Christ, God in the flesh. *The New Testament concept of GOD as REDEEMER, the Holy One of Israel, begins in the New Testament chapters of Isa. 40-66. Isa 41:14 "thy redeemer the Holy One of Israel" is used for the very first time in the N.T. book of Mark 1:24 the 41st book of the Bible, corresponding to the 41st chapter of Isaiah, "The Holy One of God"). *The first time that the word Spirit with a capital "S" shows up in Isaiah, it just happens to show up in the N.T. Chapters of Isaiah. 40-66, this nugget appears seven (7) times in Isaiah. 40:13, 48:16, 59:19, 61:1, 63:10,11,14, and ONLY appears in the New Testament. chapters of Isaiah. There are many more thoughts to consider.Let us now begin at Isa. 1 and compile the facts found in that chapter as they relate to Genesis, Isa. 2 with Exodus, Isa. 3 with Leviticus, etc. Isaiah is in BLACK, the corresponding book is in RED. I pray that you will be blessed as we make this journey through Isaiah in your bible reading.

The second of John N. Oswalt's two-part study of the book of Isaiah for the NICOT series, this commentary provides exegetical and theological exposition on the latter twenty-seven chapters of Isaiah for scholars, pastors, and students.

Every book of the Bible is the breath of God and the plan of salvation spans all of Scripture. In this Bible overview each book of the Bible is summarised.

Thorough study of Israel's prophetism, including covenant and the law in the prophets, prediction in prophecy, Jesus the promised Christ of the prophets, and more.

It is reasonable to think that if God is God, and he wrote a book about what he has done, he would be able to prove it is his book beyond any reasonable doubt. This would involve making it clear that only God could write it the way it has been written. The purpose of these pages is to show he has done this, and to explain how it proves it is from God. This is about the prophecy of Isaiah in the Bible, and its 66 chapters, as they introduce the 66 books of God. What we have here is the most exciting and fascinating information available to man. All I have to do is convince you of that. I have set up the hypothesis for this study as follows: “The chapters of Isaiah's prophecy give a summary of each of the books of the Bible.” If this is so, then the purpose of Isaiah would be to bind the 66 books of the Bible together as the inspired writings of God. For the hypothesis to be true, each verse of each chapter of Isaiah must relate to the book in question. To explain this it is necessary to cite each verse and show the relevance to the book. The key that unlocks this message involves the first verse of the chapter with the last verse of the chapter, that points you to the book to which it refers. The subject of the book is in the middle verse or verses of the Isaiah chapter. I will give you 66 examples of this as we progress. There are several reasons for developing this hypothesis: 1. There are 66 chapters in Isaiah and 66 books in the Bible. 2. It has long been recognized there is a division of the book of Isaiah at chapter 40. This would make thirty nine chapters for the Old Testament books, and twenty six for the New Testament. 3. Every chapter (except two groups of four) deal with different subjects, which shows we are not dealing with a particular history or argument, so we are entitled to ask why the chapters do not connect. The two groups are interesting, they are chapters 36, 37, 38 and 39 that speak of Hezekiah, and chapters 52, 53, 54 and 55 that speak of Messiah. 4. Isaiah is a difficult book to understand, unlike any other in scripture. 5. The New Testament writers used Isaiah to prove what they wanted to say about Gentiles. There are or verses about one hundred and fifty direct quotations or allusions from Isaiah in the New Testament. So it is reasonable to suspect that Isaiah is the proof of all things. The rules that apply for examining this hypothesis are: 1. The issue in the chapter and the issue in the book must match, and this must be explained in such a way there is no doubt they are linked. 2. The first verse of the chapter in Isaiah should define the issue in the chapter and the issue in the book. And the last verse of the chapter, make a similar obvious connection. 3. The middle verse, or verses of the chapter, will give the subject matter of the book. 4. The size of the chapter is usually in proportion to the size of the book. This can vary with the size of the subject. If it is a small book with a large subject, it could be a large chapter. 3. There should be a significant list of connections between the chapter of Isaiah and the book to which it refers. 4. Each verse of the chapter must make sense in relation to the book. A connection must be a quotation or allusion or an argument on the same subject. Some will have difficulty with the parables of the Old Testament, because they may not have met them before. We need to keep in mind this information in the parables is not for everyone. Usually it is preserved for certain people at a special time and place. For instance it may be for convincing Jews of the twenty second century that Jesus is Messiah. That will involve showing how their own scripture, the Old Testament, spoke of the things outlined in The New Testament. The lord used parables to withhold information from those for whom it was not intended, and deliver it to those who were to know these things. So the idea there is mor

Have fun with faith using Route 66: A Trip through the 66 Books of the Bible for grades 2Ð5! In this 192-page book, children are part of the story as they embark on a road trip through each of the 66 books of the Bible. The lessons are divided into three 12-week units, are flexible enough to serve as stand-alone supplemental material, and cover each bookÕs author, era, theme, and key verse.