Isaiah, 22

Catholic Public Domain Version

1 The burden of the valley of vision. What does it mean to you, then, that each of you have even climbed to the rooftops?

2 Filled with clamor, a busy city, an exultant city: your dead have not been slain by the sword, nor did they die in battle.

3 All your leaders have fled together, and they have been bound by hardship. All who were found were chained together. They have fled far away.

4 For this reason, I said: “Depart from me. I will weep bitterly. Make no attempt to console me, over the devastation of the daughter of my people.”

5 For it is a day of death, and of trampling, and of weeping to the Lord, the God of hosts, in the valley of vision: examining the wall and the magnificence above the mountain.

6 And Elam took up the quiver and the chariot of the horseman; and he stripped the wall of the shield.

7 And your elect valleys will be filled with chariots, and the horsemen will position themselves at the gates.

8 And the covering of Judah will be exposed, and in that day, you will see the weaponry of the forest house.

9 And you will see breaches in the city of David, for these have been multiplied. But you have gathered together the waters of the lower fish-pool.

10 And you have numbered the houses of Jerusalem. And you have destroyed the houses in order to fortify the wall.

11 And you have made a pit between two walls for the waters of the ancient fish-pool. But you have not gazed upward to him who made it, and you have not considered, even from a distance, its Maker.

12 And in that day, the Lord, the God of hosts, will call to weeping and mourning, to baldness and the wearing of sackcloth.

13 But behold: gladness and rejoicing, the killing of calves and the slaughter of rams, the eating of meat and the drinking of wine: “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we will die.”

14 And the voice of the Lord of hosts was revealed in my ears: “Surely this iniquity will not be forgiven you, until you die,” says the Lord, the God of hosts.

15 Thus says the Lord, the God of hosts: Go forth and enter to him who lives in the tabernacle, to Shebna, who is in charge of the temple, and you shall say to him:

16 “What are you here, or who are you claiming to be here? For you have hewn a sepulcher for yourself here. You have diligently hewn a memorial in a rock, as a tabernacle to yourself.

17 Behold, the Lord will cause you to be carried away, like a domesticated rooster, and he will remove you, like an outer garment.

18 He will crown you with a crown of tribulation. He will toss you like a ball into a broad and spacious land. There you will die, and there the chariot of your glory will be, for it is a shame to the house of your Lord.”

19 And I will expel you from your station, and I will depose you from your ministry.

20 And this shall be in that day: I will call my servant Eliakim, the son of Hilkiah.

21 And I will clothe him with your vestment, and I will strengthen him with your belt, and I will give your authority to his hand. And he shall be like a father to the inhabitants of Jerusalem and to the house of Judah.

22 And I will place the key of the house of David upon his shoulder. And when he opens, no one will close. And when he closes, no one will open.

23 And I will fasten him like a peg in a trustworthy place. And he will be upon a throne of glory in the house of his father.

24 And they will suspend over him all the glory of his father’s house: various kinds of vessels and every little article, from the vessels of bowls even to every instrument of music.

25 In that day, says the Lord of hosts, the peg which was fastened in a trustworthy place shall be taken away. And he will be broken, and he will fall, and he will perish, along with all that had depended upon him, because the Lord has spoken it.




Versículos relacionados com Isaiah, 22:

Isaiah 22 is a prophecy about the fall of Jerusalem, being a message of judgment and condemnation of the city. The following verses deal with topics such as repentance, search for God and divine judgment.

Jeremiah 3:12: "Go, then, and proclaim these words to the north, 'Back, O unfaithful Israel,' declares the Lord. 'I will no longer look at you with wrath, for I am merciful,' says the Lord. ' I will always be angry. '"This verse talks about the call to repentance and the pursuit of God, which is presented in Isaiah 22.

Psalm 51:10: "Creates in me, O God, a pure heart and renews within me a stable spirit." This verse reflects the need for repentance and change, which is also presented in Isaiah 22.

Ezekiel 22:30: "I sought a man who rose a wall and put himself in the breach before me and in favor of this land, so that I would not destroy it; but I found none." This verse talks about the search for someone who could intercede in favor of the city, something that is also approached in Isaiah 22.

Amos 5:18: "Woe to you who desire the day of the Lord! That shall you want this day of the Lord? Will it be of darkness and not of light." This verse talks about divine judgment and the need to be prepared for it, which is a central theme in Isaiah 22.

SHAPONIES 2:3: "Seek the Lord, all, the humble of the earth, who you have put into practice your commandments. Seek justice, seek humility. You may find refuge on the day of the wrath of the Lord." This verse talks about the search for God and justice, which is a message present in Isaiah 22.


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