Katolička Biblija
 

Isaiah, 26

19. Your dead shall live. My slain will rise again. Be awakened, and give praise, you who live in the dust! For your dew is the dew of the light, and you shall be dragged down to the land of the giants, to ruination.

Stihovi vezani uz Isaiah, 26:

Isaiah 26 is a chapter that talks about salvation and the coming judgment of God. God's people are encouraged to trust the Lord and wait for their righteousness, while the wicked will be judged and destroyed. Here are five verses related to the topics addressed in Isaiah 26:

Psalm 62:1-2: "Only in God does my soul be quiet; He comes to my salvation. He is only my rock and my salvation; it is my defense; I will not be greatly shaken." This verse encourages God's people to trust only in the Lord for their salvation and protection, as is emphasized in Isaiah 26.

Hebrews 12:27: "The expression 'once again' means the removal of what can be shaken, that is, the things created, so that it resents what cannot be shaken." This verse talks about God's coming judgment, in which things created will be removed and only what cannot be shaken will remain.

Psalm 9:8: "The Lord is a refuge for the oppressed, a strong tower at the time of adversity." This verse highlights the protection and refuge that God offers to his faithful, as portrayed in Isaiah 26.

Revelation 20:11-12: "I saw a great white throne and the one who was seated in Him. From his presence they fled the earth and the sky, and there was no place for them. I saw the dead, large and small, standing before From the throne. The books were opened. And another book was opened, the book of life. " This verse describes God's final judgment, in which all will be judged according to his works, as described in Isaiah 26.

Psalm 27:1: "The Lord is my light and my salvation, whose I am afraid? Is the Lord my strong refuge; whom will I be fear of?" This verse emphasizes the protection and salvation that God offers to His faithful as described in Isaiah 26.





“Os talentos de que fala o Evangelho são os cinco sentidos, a inteligência e a vontade. Quem tem mais talentos, tem maior dever de usá-los para o bem dos outros.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina