Isaiah, 32
13. for the soil of my people overgrown with briers and thorns, for all the houses of joy, for the city of the wanton.
13. for the soil of my people overgrown with briers and thorns, for all the houses of joy, for the city of the wanton.
Isaiah 32 is a chapter that talks about the righteousness and wisdom of God and how it manifests itself in the lives of those who follow him. The chapter begins with the promise that a righteous king will rule the earth, bringing peace and stability to God's people. It is also mentioned the importance of wisdom and individual justice, and how it affects society as a whole. Below are five verses related to the topics addressed in Isaiah 32:
Proverbs 2:6-8: "For the Lord gives wisdom, and from His mouth comes knowledge and understanding. He keeps true wisdom to the straight; it is a shield for those who walk with integrity. He protects the ways of judgment and keep the way of their saints. " This verse talks about how wisdom and righteousness come from God, and how those who follow Him are guarded and protected.
Proverbs 11:10: "When the righteous thrives, the city rejoices; when the wicked fall, there is a party." This verse talks about how individual justice affects society as a whole, bringing prosperity and joy when people act correctly.
Psalm 72:1-2: "O God, grant the King the righteousness and the Son of the King, Thy righteousness. He will judge your people with righteousness and your poor with equity." This psalm talks about the role of the king to rule with justice and equity, and how important this is for the well-being of the people.
Isaiah 33:22: "For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our legislator, the Lord is our king; He will save us." This verse emphasizes God's sovereignty and how he is the judge, legislator, and king of his people. He is the one who brings salvation and justice.
Proverbs 21:3: "Doing what is just and right is more acceptable to the Lord than offering sacrifices." This verse highlights the importance of justice and individual righteousness, emphasizing that this is more important to God than offerings and sacrifices.
“Devemos odiar os nossos pecados, visto que o amor ao Senhor significa paz”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina
