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Isaiah 3:25

Context

3:25 Your 1  men will fall by the sword,

your strong men will die in battle. 2 

Isaiah 33:13

Context

33:13 You who are far away, listen to what I have done!

You who are close by, recognize my strength!”

Isaiah 28:6

Context

28:6 He will give discernment to the one who makes judicial decisions,

and strength to those who defend the city from attackers. 3 

Isaiah 11:2

Context

11:2 The Lord’s spirit will rest on him 4 

a spirit that gives extraordinary wisdom, 5 

a spirit that provides the ability to execute plans, 6 

a spirit that produces absolute loyalty to the Lord. 7 

Isaiah 30:15

Context

30:15 For this is what the master, the Lord, the Holy One of Israel says:

“If you repented and patiently waited for me, you would be delivered; 8 

if you calmly trusted in me you would find strength, 9 

but you are unwilling.

Isaiah 36:5

Context
36:5 Your claim to have a strategy and military strength is just empty talk. 10  In whom are you trusting, that you would dare to rebel against me?

Isaiah 63:15

Context

63:15 Look down from heaven and take notice,

from your holy, majestic palace!

Where are your zeal 11  and power?

Do not hold back your tender compassion! 12 

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[3:25]  1 tn The pronoun is feminine singular, suggesting personified Zion, as representative of its women, is the addressee. The reference to “her gates’ in v. 26 makes this identification almost certain.

[3:25]  2 tn Heb “your strength in battle.” The verb in the first clause provides the verbal idea for the second clause.

[28:6]  3 tn Heb “and [he will become] a spirit of justice for the one who sits [i.e., presides] over judgment, // and strength [for] the ones who turn back battle at the city gate.” The Lord will provide internal stability and national security.

[11:2]  5 sn Like David (1 Sam 16:13), this king will be energized by the Lord’s spirit.

[11:2]  6 tn Heb “a spirit of wisdom and understanding.” The synonyms are joined here to emphasize the degree of wisdom he will possess. His wisdom will enable him to make just legal decisions (v. 3). A very similar phrase occurs in Eph 1:17.

[11:2]  7 tn Heb “a spirit of counsel [or “strategy”] and strength.” The construction is a hendiadys; the point is that he will have the strength/ability to execute the plans/strategies he devises. This ability will enable him to suppress oppressors and implement just policies (v. 4).

[11:2]  8 tn Heb “a spirit of knowledge and fear of the Lord.” “Knowledge” is used here in its covenantal sense and refers to a recognition of God’s authority and a willingness to submit to it. See Jer 22:16. “Fear” here refers to a healthy respect for God’s authority which produces obedience. Taken together the two terms emphasize the single quality of loyalty to the Lord. This loyalty guarantees that he will make just legal decisions and implement just policies (vv. 4-5).

[30:15]  7 tn Heb “in returning and in quietness you will be delivered.” Many English versions render the last phrase “shall be saved” or something similar (e.g., NAB, NASB, NRSV).

[30:15]  8 tn Heb “in quietness and in trust is your strength” (NASB and NRSV both similar).

[36:5]  9 tn Heb “you say only a word of lips, counsel and might for battle.” Sennacherib’s message appears to be in broken Hebrew at this point. The phrase “word of lips” refers to mere or empty talk in Prov 14:23.

[63:15]  11 tn This probably refers to his zeal for his people, which motivates him to angrily strike out against their enemies.

[63:15]  12 tn The Hebrew text reads literally, “the agitation of your intestines and your compassion to me they are held back.” The phrase “agitation of your intestines” is metonymic, referring to the way in which one’s nervous system reacts when one feels pity and compassion toward another. אֵלַי (’elay, “to me”) is awkward in this context, where the speaker represents the nation and, following the introduction (see v. 7), utilizes first person plural forms. The translation assumes an emendation to the negative particle אַל (’al). This also necessitates emending the following verb form (which is a plural perfect) to a singular jussive (תִתְאַפָּק, titappaq). The Hitpael of אָפַק (’afaq) also occurs in 42:14.



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