Paul\u27s Witness to Biblical Monotheism as Isaiah\u27s Servant in Acts

The influence of the book of Isaiah on Luke and Acts has been widely discussed and generally admitted.\u27 It has also become a consensus that Luke used the Septuagint (LXX) Isaiah rather than pre-Masoretic Hebrew texts. The Greek translations of Luke\u27s time had already applied and modified the theology of Hebrew Isaiah in usually small but sometimes significant ways.\u27 It is also important to realize that the Lukan author was not aware that the especially influential section, Second Isaiah;\u27 was a separate writing by a later author. Rather, Luke read the canonical Isaiah as a unified biblical book

Where is the Servant

Isaiah 42:1-

Success and faithfulness

Isaiah 49:1-

The dismay of God at the viciousness of evil

Isaiah 52:3-6

Keep Awake

Isaiah 62:1-2,7; Mark 13:33-3

Vision of peace

Isaiah 2:1-5; Matthew 2:1-11

Isaiah and Work

Introduction to Isaiah An Overview of the Book of Isaiah God\u27s View of Our Work (Isaiah) Worship and Work (Isaiah 1ff.) Arrogant Pride and Self-Sufficiency (Isaiah 2ff.) Exploitation and Marginalization (Isaiah 3ff.) Peace and Prosperity (Isaiah 9ff.) Life, Knowledge, and Wisdom (Isaiah 28ff.) Servant at Work (Isaiah 40ff.) Work\u27s Ultimate Meaning (Isaiah 60ff.) Conclusion to Isaiah Cross Reference of Cited Passages and Theme Sections in Isaia

Life after death: by what authority?

Isaiah 25:6-9, Revelation 7:9-12; John 5:24-29

Isaiah in the New Testament

Isaiah in the New Testament 217 p. Publisher: London : T & T Clark, 2007. Reprint ed

The struggle to understand Isaiah as Christian scripture

Author: Childs, Brevard Springs, 1923-2007 Struggle to understand Isaiah as Christian scripture xii, 332 p. Publisher: Grand Rapids, Mich : Eerdmans, 2004