to give him an account of the present situation of affairs, of the distress he was in, and to desire his prayers: a very proper person to apply to, a prophet, ...

(b) To have comfort from him by the word of God, that his faith might be confirmed and so his prayer be more earnest: teaching by it that in all dangers these ...

Isaiah 37:2 reflects not just a historical moment but serves as an enduring lesson on prayer and reliance on divine help amidst trials.

NLT And he sent Eliakim the palace administrator, Shebna the court secretary, and the leading priests, all dressed in burlap, to the prophet Isaiah son of Amoz.

David Guzik commentary on Isaiah 37, where Hezekiah seeks the Lord as a response to the words of Rabshakeh, and Assyria gets destroyed.

God showed that he could save Jerusalem from the Assyrians without the people of Jerusalem needing to carry out any military activity at all (33-35). Having ...

In this chapter we have him falling, and at last fallen, in answer to prayer, and in fulfillment of many of the prophecies which we have met with in the ...

Isaiah 37:2. And he sent Eliakim, who was over the household, and Shebna the scribe. Two of the commissioners sent to Rabshakeh, and who heard his insolence ...

Isaiah 37:2 meaning. In a time of profound crisis for the nation of Judah, King Hezekiah exemplified humility and reliance on God.