Cattolica Bibbia
 

Isaiah, 55

1. Come here, all you who are thirsty, come to the water! All who have no money, come! Yes, without money and at no cost, buy and drink wine and milk.

Versi relativi a Isaiah, 55:

Isaiah 55 is a chapter that highlights God's invitation to his people to live a life in fullness. God invites everyone to come and receive for free water, wine and food. God invites everyone to abandon their bad ways and think and act like Him, for their thoughts and ways are higher than those of man. This chapter highlights the greatness and goodness of God, as well as His will to save us and give us eternal life.

John 6:35: "Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life; He who comes to me shall not be hungry, and he who believes in me shall never thirst." This verse highlights the idea that Jesus is the bread of life and that those who follow him will never have hunger or thirst, which is similar to God's offering in Isaiah 55.

Psalm 145:9: "The Lord is good for all, and his mercy are about all his works." This verse highlights the goodness of God, which is an important theme in Isaiah 55.

John 7:37: "And on the last day, the great day of the feast, Jesus put on standing, and cried, saying, If anyone is thirsty, come to me, and drink." This verse highlights the idea that Jesus is the source of eternal life and that those who follow him will never be thirsty, which is similar to God's offering in Isaiah 55.

Proverbs 9:5: "Come, eat from my bread, and drink from the wine I have mixed." This verse highlights the idea that wisdom offers a banquet, similar to God's offering in Isaiah 55.

Philippians 4:7: "And the peace of God, which exceeds all understanding, will keep your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus." This verse highlights the peace that God offers, which is an important theme in Isaiah 55.





“Por que a tentação passada deixa na alma uma certa perturbação? perguntou um penitente a Padre Pio. Ele respondeu: “Você já presenciou um tremor de terra? Quando tudo estremece a sua volta, você também é sacudido; no entanto, não necessariamente fica enterrado nos destroços!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina