Bible Commentary

Isaiah 26:4

The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:4

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

Trust ye in the Lord. The faithful exhort each other to perfect trust, in the new Jerusalem, as in the old (see ). In the Lord Jehovah; literally, in Jah Jehorah (comp. ). Is everlasting strength; literally, is the Rock of ages.

A certain refuge throughout all eternity is, no doubt, intended (see the comment on ).

Recommended reading

More for Isaiah 26:4

Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.

Other commentaries

Matthew Henry on Isaiah 26:1-4Isaiah 26:1-4 · Matthew Henry Concise Commentary"That day," seems to mean when the New Testament Babylon shall be levelled with the ground. The unchangeable promise and covenant of the Lord are the walls of the church of God. The gates of this city shall be open. Let…The Blessings of the Gospel. (b. c. 718.)Isaiah 26:1-4 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleTHE BLESSINGS OF THE GOSPEL. (B. C. 718.) To the prophecies of gospel grace very fitly is a song annexed, in which we may give God the glory and take to ourselves the comfort of that grace: In that day, the gospel day,…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-13Isaiah 26:1-13 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe vision of future glory. It seems best to take this as the picture of an ideal spiritual state. I. THE IMPREGNABLE CITY. Its walls and outworks are "salvation." A great word—negatively hinting deliverance from the en…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-21Isaiah 26:1-21 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITIONThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-18Isaiah 26:1-18 · The Pulpit CommentaryA SONG OF THE REDEEMED IN MOUNT ZION. The prophet, having (in Isaiah 25:1-12.) poured forth his own thankfulness to God for the promise of the Church's final redemption and triumph, proceeds now to represent the Church…The Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-18Isaiah 26:1-18 · The Pulpit CommentaryThanksgiving the employment of the saints in bliss. The prophet, in this sublime passage of his prophecy, carries us with him within the veil, and reveals to us the very words, or, at the least, the general tone and ten…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Isaiah 26:1-4"That day," seems to mean when the New Testament Babylon shall be levelled with the ground. The unchangeable promise and covenant of the Lord are the walls of the church of God. The gates of this city shall be open. Let…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Blessings of the Gospel. (b. c. 718.)THE BLESSINGS OF THE GOSPEL. (B. C. 718.) To the prophecies of gospel grace very fitly is a song annexed, in which we may give God the glory and take to ourselves the comfort of that grace: In that day, the gospel day,…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-13The vision of future glory. It seems best to take this as the picture of an ideal spiritual state. I. THE IMPREGNABLE CITY. Its walls and outworks are "salvation." A great word—negatively hinting deliverance from the en…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-21EXPOSITIONJoseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-18A SONG OF THE REDEEMED IN MOUNT ZION. The prophet, having (in Isaiah 25:1-12.) poured forth his own thankfulness to God for the promise of the Church's final redemption and triumph, proceeds now to represent the Church…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:1-18Thanksgiving the employment of the saints in bliss. The prophet, in this sublime passage of his prophecy, carries us with him within the veil, and reveals to us the very words, or, at the least, the general tone and ten…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Isaiah 26:4The call to continuous trust. "Trust ye in the Lord forever." The words "forever" in the prophetical books are a figure for "always," "continuously," under all conditions; even in times when trust seems to have no found…Joseph S. Exell and contributors