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Isaiah 25:1-12
The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-12
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Isaiah 25:1-5Isaiah 25:1-5 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryHowever this might show the deliverance of the Jews out of captivity, it looked further, to the praises that should be offered up to God for Christ's victories over our spiritual enemies, and the comforts he has provide…A Song of Praise. (b. c. 718.)Isaiah 25:1-5 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleA SONG OF PRAISE. (B. C. 718.) It is said in the close of the foregoing chapter that the Lord of hosts shall reign gloriously; now, in compliance with this, the prophet here speaks of the glorious majesty of his kingdom…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-12Isaiah 25:1-12 · The Pulpit CommentaryISAIAH'S SONG OF PRAISE ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GOD'S KINGDOM. AS in Isaiah 12:1-6, after describing the first setting up of Christ's kingdom and the call of the Gentiles, the prophet broke out into song, through joy at…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1Isaiah 25:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryThou art my God; I will exalt thee (comp. Exodus 15:2 and Psalms 118:28). To Isaiah the "Song of Moses" seems to have been a pattern thanksgiving, from which he delighted to draw his phrases when he was bent on formally…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-12Isaiah 25:1-12 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe place of thanksgiving in the religious life. It is generally agreed by Christians that the religious life embraces a considerable number of separate duties of a strictly religious character. Among these the first pl…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-8Isaiah 25:1-8 · The Pulpit CommentaryHymn of praise to Jehovah. I. THE PERSONAL APPROPRIATION OF GOD. This is one of the great marks of personal, spiritual religion. Other nations have known their gods as leaders in war, protectors of hearth and home; it w…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Isaiah 25:1-5However this might show the deliverance of the Jews out of captivity, it looked further, to the praises that should be offered up to God for Christ's victories over our spiritual enemies, and the comforts he has provide…Matthew HenrycommentaryA Song of Praise. (b. c. 718.)A SONG OF PRAISE. (B. C. 718.) It is said in the close of the foregoing chapter that the Lord of hosts shall reign gloriously; now, in compliance with this, the prophet here speaks of the glorious majesty of his kingdom…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1The true reading of the Divine dealings. "Thou has, done wonderful things, even counsels of old, in faithfulness and truth" (Revised Version). When we can read aright, the Divine plan and workings in the olden times are…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-8Hymn of praise to Jehovah. I. THE PERSONAL APPROPRIATION OF GOD. This is one of the great marks of personal, spiritual religion. Other nations have known their gods as leaders in war, protectors of hearth and home; it w…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-12The place of thanksgiving in the religious life. It is generally agreed by Christians that the religious life embraces a considerable number of separate duties of a strictly religious character. Among these the first pl…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1Personal rights in God. "O Lord, thou art my God." The difference between the "man" and the "godly man" may be seen in this. The man says, "O Lord, thou art God;" but the godly man says, "O Lord, thou art my God." The d…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1-12ISAIAH'S SONG OF PRAISE ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GOD'S KINGDOM. AS in Isaiah 12:1-6, after describing the first setting up of Christ's kingdom and the call of the Gentiles, the prophet broke out into song, through joy at…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 25:1Thou art my God; I will exalt thee (comp. Exodus 15:2 and Psalms 118:28). To Isaiah the "Song of Moses" seems to have been a pattern thanksgiving, from which he delighted to draw his phrases when he was bent on formally…Joseph S. Exell and contributors