Isaiah 29 Commentary
Please choose a passage
Isaiah 29:1 declares a solemn “woe” to Jerusalem (codenamed “Ariel”) that despite its continued religious festivals, the city’s failure to worship God with sincere devotion will result in impending judgment unless genuine repentance takes place.
Jerusalem’s impending distress highlights God’s desire for repentance and offers hope of restoration in the midst of trial.
God’s judgment on Jerusalem compels repentance and ultimately leads to His people’s restoration.
God humbles prideful hearts so they can recognize their need for Him and ultimately find true deliverance.
All earthly power that defies God is fleeting, and His victory is inevitable.
God stands ready to shake awake His people from complacency and renew their devotion.
God’s enemies disappear like a fleeting dream before His power.
This verse reminds us that all worldly pursuits detached from God’s sustaining power will prove insubstantial.
They failed to see that ignoring God leads to deeper confusion rather than fulfillment.
God withholds true sight from those who refuse to see.
God’s revelations will remain sealed to those who refuse to open their hearts.
Listen to God’s truth when it is offered.
True worship must overflow from the heart rather than mere words.
God alone holds everlasting wisdom.
Isaiah 29:15 reminds us that no secret can remain hidden from the Lord, encouraging every believer to walk in transparency and repent of any hidden sins that undermine a true relationship with Him.
God is the potter, and we are the clay—He alone has the authority and wisdom to form, guide, and correct us.
God’s promise of transforming Lebanon into a fertile field reassures believers that He can bring unexpected growth and renewal in our own lives.
God’s promise of opening deaf ears and blind eyes reminds us that true sight and understanding can only come from His transforming power.
Isaiah 29:19 reminds us that the Lord is ever attentive to the cries of the marginalized and that He delights in providing genuine, joyful hope.
God’s righteous judgment against the arrogant reassures believers that He will, without fail, defend truth and punish wickedness.
This verse condemns corrupt practices and calls believers to practice justice, truth, and integrity.
God assures His people that He will not let them remain in shame.
God’s redemptive power delivers His people from shame, draws them into reverence, and causes them to stand in awe of His holiness.
This verse shows that God graciously offers redemption to those who have gone astray, welcoming them to receive correction and knowledge of the truth.
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