Isaiah

• Isaiah — יְשַׁעְיָהוּ yəsəhyahu “y-h-v-h saves” (H3470) · Ησαιαν Ēsaian (G2268) — 2 Kings 19:2

• My servant Isaiah — עַבְדִּי יְשַׁעְיָהוּ avədiy yəshaəyahu “servant [of mine] Isaiah” (H3470) · Ησαιας ὁ παῖς Ēsaias ho paîs “Isaiah the slave [attendant?]” (G3816) — given by God — Isaiah 20:3

• father of Shear-jashub (inferred)
• father of Immanuel (inferred)

• servant of YHVH

• Isaiah's time as prophet begins* — 3,223 AH · 759 BC (Ussher) — Isaiah 6:1
• Isaiah's time as prophet ends* — 3,275 AH · 698 BC (Ussher)

Years are anno hominis, counted from Creation. The two chronologies are given as the source gives them, unreconciled.

Named in the same verse. A co-occurrence recorded by the text, not a claim that this person was there.

• Assyria — 4 shared verses
• Babylon 1 — 3 shared verses
• Jerusalem — 2 shared verses
• Cush 1 — 1 shared verse
• Egypt — 1 shared verse
• Gomorrah — 1 shared verse
• Sodom — 1 shared verse
• Upper Pool — 1 shared verse
• Washer’s Field — 1 shared verse

• 2 Kings 19:2
• 2 Kings 19:5
• 2 Kings 19:6
• 2 Kings 19:20
• 2 Kings 20:1
• 2 Kings 20:4
• 2 Kings 20:7
• 2 Kings 20:8
• 2 Kings 20:9
• 2 Kings 20:11
• 2 Kings 20:14
• 2 Kings 20:16

and 39 further references.

• Son of Amos — Isaiah 1:1
• Prophesies in the days of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah — Isaiah 1:1; Isaiah 6:1; Isaiah 7:1; Isaiah 7:3; Isaiah 14:27; Isaiah 20:1; Isaiah 36:1; Isaiah 38:1; Isaiah 39:1
• Prophecy at the time of the invasion by Tartan, of Assyria — Isaiah 20:1
• Symbolically wears sackcloth, and walks barefoot as a sign to Israel — Isaiah 20:2; Isaiah 20:3
• Comforts and encourages Hezekiah and the people during the siege of Jerusalem by Rab-shakeh — 2 Kings 18; 2 Kings 19; Isaiah 37:6; Isaiah 37:7
• Comforts Hezekiah in his affliction — 2 Kings 20:1; Isaiah 38
• Performs the miracle of the returning shadow to confirm Hezekiah's faith — 2 Kings 20:8
• Reproves Hezekiah's folly in exhibiting his resources to the commissioners from Babylon — 2 Kings 20:12; Isaiah 39
• Is the chronicler of the times of Uzziah and Hezekiah — 2 Chronicles 26:22; 2 Chronicles 32:32
• Foretells punishment of the Jews for idolatry, and reproves self-confidence and distrust of God — Isaiah 2:6
• Foretells the destruction of the Jews — Isaiah 3
• Promises to the remnant restoration of divine favour — Isaiah 4:2; Isaiah 6
• Delineates the ingratitude of the Jews in the parable of the vineyard, and reproves it — Isaiah 5:1
• Denounces existing corruptions — Isaiah 5:8
• Foretells the failure of the plot of the Israelites and Syrians against Judah — Isaiah 7:1
• Denounces calamities against Israel and Judah — Isaiah 7:16; Isaiah 9:2
• Foretells prosperity under Hezekiah, and the manifestation of the Messiah — Isaiah 9:1
• Denounces vengeance upon the enemies of Israel — Isaiah 9:8
• Denounces the wickedness of Israel, and foretells the judgments of God — Isaiah 9:13
• Denounces judgments against false prophets — Isaiah 10:1
• Foretells the destruction of Sennacherib's armies — Isaiah 10:5
• The restoration of Israel and the triumph of the Messiah's kingdom — Isaiah 11
• The burden of Babylon — Isaiah 13; Isaiah 14:1
• Denunciation against the Philistines — Isaiah 14:9
• Burden of Moab — Isaiah 15; Isaiah 16
• Burden of Damascus — Isaiah 17
• An obscure prophecy, supposed by some authorities to be directed against the Assyrians, by others against the Egyptians, and by others against the Ethiopians — Isaiah 18
• The burden of Egypt — Isaiah 19; Isaiah 20
• Denunciations against Babylon — Isaiah 21:1
• Prophecy concerning Seir — Isaiah 21:11; Isaiah 21:12
• Arabia — Isaiah 21:13
• Concerning the conquest of Jerusalem, the captivity of Shebna, and the promotion of Eliakim — Isaiah 22:1
• The overthrow of Tyre — Isaiah 23
• The judgments upon the land, but that a remnant of the Jews would be saved — Isaiah 25; Isaiah 26; Isaiah 27
• Reproves Ephraim for his wickedness, and fortells the destruction by Shalmaneser — Isaiah 28:1
• Declares the glory of God upon the remnant who are saved — Isaiah 28:5; Isaiah 28:6
• Exposes the corruptions in Jerusalem and exhorts to repentance — Isaiah 28:7
• Foretells the invasion of Sennacherib, the distress of the Jews, and the destruction of the Assyrian army — Isaiah 29:1
• Denounces the hypocrisy of the Jews — Isaiah 29:9
• Promises a reformation — Isaiah 29:18
• Reproves the people for their confidence in Egypt, and their contempt of God — Isaiah 30:1; Isaiah 31:1
• Declares the goodness and longsuffering of God toward them — Isaiah 30:18; Isaiah 32; Isaiah 33; Isaiah 34; Isaiah 35
• Reproves the Jews for their spiritual blindness and infidelity — Isaiah 42:18
• Promises ultimate restoration of the Jews — Isaiah 43:1
• Foretells the ultimate destruction of Babylon — Isaiah 43:14; Isaiah 47
• Exhorts the people to repent — Isaiah 43:22
• Comforts the Jewish community with promises, exposes the folly of idolatry, and their future deliverance from captivity by Cyrus — Isaiah 44; Isaiah 45:1; Isaiah 48:20
• Fortells the conversion of the Gentiles and the triumph of the gospel — Isaiah 45:5
• Denounces the evils of idolatry — Isaiah 46
• Reproves the Jews for their idolatries and other wickedness — Isaiah 48
• Exhorts to sanctification — Isaiah 56:1
• Foretells calamities to Judah — Isaiah 59:9; Isaiah 58; Isaiah 59
• Foreshadows the person and the kingdom of the Messiah — Isaiah 32

Outline from Nave's Topical Bible (1897); the sub-headings are Nave's own.