Isaiah 2
1 The word which came to Isaiah the
son of Amos concerning Judea, and concerning Jerusalem.
2 For in the last days the mountain of
the Lord shall be
aOr, conspicuous.glorious, and the house of God shall be on the top
of the mountains, and it shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations
shall come to it. 3 And many nations
shall go and say, Come, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, and to
the house of the God of Jacob; and he will tell us his way, and we will walk
in it: for out of Sion shall go forth the law, and the word of the Lord out of
Jerusalem. 4 And he shall judge among
the nations, and shall rebuke many people: and they shall beat their swords
into plough-shares, and their spears into sickles: and nation shall not take
up sword against nation, neither shall they learn to war any more.
5 And now, O house of Jacob, come,
and let us walk in the light of the Lord.
6 For he has forsaken his people the
house of Israel, because their land is filled as at the beginning with
divinations, as the land of the
bOr, aliens, see Appendix which has: “ISAIAH 2. 6. — Philistines. The LXX.
generally render by Φιλιστεὶμ or Φυλιστιὶμ till about the middle of
Judges, after which the word almost always used is ἀλλόφυλοι. In this
there was probably some accommodation of sound to tense.Philistines, and many strange children were born to them.
7 For their land is filled with silver
and gold, and there was no number of their treasures; their land also is
filled with horses, and there was no number of their chariots.
8 And the land is filled with
abominations, even the works of their hands; and they
have worshipped the works which their fingers made.
9 And the mean man bowed down, and the
great man was humbled: and I will not pardon them.
10 Now therefore enter ye into the
rocks, and hide yourselves in the earth, for fear of the Lord, and by reason
of the glory of his might, when he shall arise to strike terribly the earth.
11 For the eyes of the Lord are high,
but man is low; and the haughtiness of men shall be brought low, and the Lord
alone shall be exalted in that day.
12 For the day of the Lord of hosts
shall be upon every one that is proud and haughty, and upon every one that is
high and towering, and they shall be brought down;
13 and upon every cedar of Libanus,
of them that are high and towering, and upon every oak of Basan,
14 and upon every high mountain, and
upon every high hill, 15 and upon
every high tower, and upon every high wall,
16 and upon every ship of the sea,
and upon every display of fine ships.
17 And every man shall be brought
low, and the pride of men shall fall: and the Lord alone shall be exalted in
that day. 18 And they shall hide all
idols made with hands,
19 having carried
them into the caves, and into the clefts of the
rocks, and into the caverns of the earth, for fear of the Lord, and
cSee ver 10.by reason of the glory of his might, when he shall arise to strike terribly
the earth. 20 For in that day a man
shall cast forth his silver and gold abominations, which they made
in order to worship vanities and bats;
21 to enter into the caverns of the
solid rock, and into the clefts of the rocks, for fear of the Lord, and by
reason of the glory of his might, when he shall arise to strike terribly the
earth.
Footnotes
a2:2 Or, conspicuous.
b2:6 Or, aliens, see Appendix which has: “ISAIAH 2. 6. — Philistines. The LXX. generally render by Φιλιστεὶμ or Φυλιστιὶμ till about the middle of Judges, after which the word almost always used is ἀλλόφυλοι. In this there was probably some accommodation of sound to tense.
c2:19 See ver 10.