Catholic Bible
 

Isaiah, 51

17. Awake, awake, stand up, O Jerusalem, which hast drunk at the hand of the LORD the cup of his fury; thou hast drunken the dregs of the cup of trembling, [and] wrung [them] out.

Verses related to Isaiah, 51:

Isaiah 51 is a chapter that brings a message of encouragement and comfort to God's people. The chapter begins with a call for the people to hear to God and look at the example of Abraham and Sarah, who trusted God despite the difficulties. Then the chapter highlights God's sovereignty over the earth and the promise of his salvation to the people. The chapter ends with an invitation for the people to be happy and praise God for their faithfulness.

Psalm 27:14: "Wait in the Lord, encourage you, and He will strengthen your heart; wait, therefore, in the Lord." This verse emphasizes the importance of patience and trust in God, which is an important theme in Isaiah 51.

Philippians 4:6-7: "You are not restless for anything; before, your petitions are all known before God, prayer and supplications, with thanksgiving. And the peace of God, which exceeds all understanding,, will keep your hearts and your feelings in Christ Jesus. " This verse highlights the importance of prayer and gratitude in times of anxiety, which is relevant to the theme of comfort and encouragement in Isaiah 51.

Romans 8:31: "What do we say, then, in the sight of these things? If God is for us, who will be against us?" This verse emphasizes God's sovereignty and its protection over His people, which is an important theme in Isaiah 51.

Isaiah 41:10: "Do not fear, because I am with you; do not haunt yourself, because I am your God; I strengthen you, and help you, and I support you with my faithful right hand." This verse emphasizes God's presence and help in times of difficulty, which is an important theme in Isaiah 51.

Psalm 126:5-6: "Those who sow in tears will haal with joy. He who takes the precious seed, walking and crying, will undoubtedly come back with joy, bringing his sauces with him." This verse highlights the idea that sadness and suffering can be transformed into joy and blessings through the grace of God, which is a central theme in Isaiah 51.





Como distinguir uma tentação de um pecado e como estar certo de que não se pecou? – perguntou um penitente. Padre Pio sorriu e respondeu: “Como se distingue um burro de um homem? O burro tem de ser conduzido; o homem conduz a si mesmo!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina