Test 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Isaiah means

A

“salvation of Yahweh,” or “Yahweh saves.”

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2
Q

How many times is Isaiah mentioned in the New Testament?

A

22 times, which is more than all the other prophets combined.

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3
Q

how should prophecy be approached?

A

with respect and great humility.

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4
Q

As what is God revealed in Isaiah?

A

as both holy (especially in book 1) and loving (especially in book 2).

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5
Q

what musical is taken from Isaiah?

A

Much of Handel’s “Messiah”

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6
Q

what were prophets?

A

Prophets were not speaking trumpets, through which the Spirit spoke, but speaking men, by whom the Spirit spoke, making use of their natural powers.

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7
Q

What did God look at when he called prophets?

A

Prophets could be called by God without respect to identity, lineage, or profession.

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8
Q

Isaiah - the idea of Holiness

A
  • In the time of Moses holiness meant being separated to God by obedience to God’s standards laid out in the covenant especially in their faithfulness or fidelity to God.
  • Isaiah has a different stress concerning holiness. The moral nature of uncleanness replaced the idea of the profane as the characteristic of sinfulness.
  • He emphasized morality and ethical behavior more than the ritual significance.
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9
Q

Isaiah 9:6b

A

And he will be calledWonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.

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10
Q

four throne names of the Messiah

A
  1. Wonderful Counselor
  2. Mighty God
  3. Everlasting Father
  4. Prince of Peace
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11
Q

Who would the Jews say the Servant portrayed in Isaiah’s four Servant Songs is?

A

To this day, many Jews would still say that the Servant portrayed in Isaiah’s four Servant Songs is either Israel or Jerusalem.

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12
Q

Fourth Servant Song

A
  • Isaiah 52:13 – 53:12 (know this reference)
  • This passage is quoted more frequently in the New Testament than any other Old Testament passage.
  • It has been called the Gospel of the Old Testament.
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13
Q

Isaiah 58

A

Booth called this the manifesto of The Salvation Army

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14
Q

Some consider the strange prophecies in

A

Isaiah 65:20-25 (and 11:6-9) as the Millennial Kingdom rule of Christ

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15
Q

last verse of Isaiah

A

Jesus used this last verse of Isaiah as an image of hell in Mark 9:47-48.

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16
Q

Isaiah’s first son’s name meant

A

“a remnant shall return”

17
Q

Isaiah’s second son’s name meant

A

“Swift to the plunder, speedy to the prey”

18
Q

Jeremiah appears to be…

A

very sensitive, so much so that he has become known as “the weeping prophet”.

19
Q

Jeremiah’s life and writings covers

A

a time of transition from the independent statehood of Judah to complete captivity by Babylon.

20
Q

Jeremiah prophecied under

A

the last five rulers of Judah

21
Q

more exact picture of…

A

the life of Jeremiah has been preserved than of the life of any other seer.

22
Q

The Zion party

A

Their logic was simple; “Because we have the Temple of God among us we are safe because the God of the universe would never allow his Temple on earth to be destroyed.”

23
Q

The Egypt party

A

They thought a political-military alliance could save them

24
Q

The War Party

A

They dreamed of freedom and peace while exile and war were already approaching the gates of the city. Jeremiah’s call to submit to Babylon as the lesser evil was interpreted by the war party as a lack of patriotism at best or treason at worst.

25
Q

During the Babylonian Exile

A

Jeremiah’s prophecies seem to have been the favorite reading of the exiles.

26
Q

What overshadows Jeremiah’s life?

A

A sombre, depressed spirit

27
Q

The language style of Jeremiah

A

simple, without ornament and only slightly polished.

28
Q

What did Jeremiah’s entire life become?

A

a living personal prophecy of the suffering Messiah

29
Q

The various parallels between the life of Jeremiah and of the Messiah

A
  • Both had an 11th-hour ministry proclaiming the overthrow of Jerusalem and its temple by the Babylonians (or Romans).
  • Jeremiah and Jesus were both men beloved of God, and obliged to live a life of suffering in spite of their guiltlessness and holiness from birth.
  • Both wept over the city which stoned the prophets and did not recognise what would bring it peace.
  • The love of both was repaid with hatred.
30
Q

In what order are the prophecies and history in Jeremiah recorded?

A

not recorded in chronological order.

31
Q

Lamentations in Latin

A

Lamentationes

32
Q

Lamentations consists of

A

of 5 laments

33
Q

What is a lament

A

a sorrowful poem or song about a tragedy or disaster.

34
Q

traditionally considered to be the writer

A

Jeremiah

35
Q

How is Lamentations like other Hebrew poetry?

A

the book is highly structured.

36
Q

How is Lamentations similar to the Cursing Psalms

A

calling upon God to take vengeance

37
Q

can be considered similar to the sufferings of the Lord Jesus Christ

A

the intensity and depth of the sufferings experienced by Jerusalem because of God’s wrath against its sins