David Guzik commentary on Isaiah 44, in which God promises an outpouring of the Spirit on Israel, and proclaiming Himself to be its redeemer.

He is the King of Israel and his Redeemer; therefore his Redeemer because his King; and those that take God for their King shall have him for their Redeemer.

This chapter brings to light a confusion which permeates society: people attribute the power to perform a task to the tool instead of the one who uses the tool.

The speech is summarized with these two phrases. In short, there is no other viable object of worship. There is no other source of life. There is no other King.

Isaiah 44 serves as a powerful reminder of the supremacy of God and the absurdity of worshipping anything but the One True God.

Isaiah 44:5 is a foretaste of Gentile conversion. ... These verses promise redemption and the reception of the Spirit through the success of the Gospel of Christ.

A heart deceived by pride, love of sin, and departure from God, turns men aside from his holy truth and worship. While the affections are depraved, a man holds ...

The first segment details God's impending judgment against ancient peoples for sin and idolatry (Isaiah 1—35). The second part of Isaiah briefly explains a ...

What is here promised is the Holy Spirit of God, the Sanctifier and Comforter of the Church. A blessing in which all other blessings may be said to be included.

What does Isaiah 44:14 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of ...