The "throne of David" is a phrase as definite, historic, historically, as "throne of the Caesars," and as little admits of "spiritualizing." Luke 1:32; Luke 1:33. See "Kingdom (O.T.). (See Scofield "Luke 1:33- :") . "Davidic Covenant," See Scofield "Luke 1:33- :", Acts 15:14-16.
Copyright Statement These files are considered public domain and are a derivative of an electronic edition that is available in the Online Bible Software Library.
Bibliographical Information Scofield, C. I. "Scofield Reference Notes on Isaiah 9". "Scofield Reference Notes (1917 Edition)". https://www.studylight.org/commentaries/eng/srn/isaiah-9.html. 1917.
Verse 3
not Omit, not. Isaiah complains that despite the wickedness of the northern kingdom her afflictions are light, her prosperity great.
Verse 7
throne of David
The "throne of David" is a phrase as definite, historic, historically, as "throne of the Caesars," and as little admits of "spiritualizing." Luke 1:32; Luke 1:33. See "Kingdom (O.T.). (See Scofield "Luke 1:33- :") . "Davidic Covenant," See Scofield "Luke 1:33- :", Acts 15:14-16.
Verse 8
Jacob (See Scofield " :-") .
Verse 12
For all this his anger
See Isaiah 9:17; Isaiah 9:21; Isaiah 5:25; Isaiah 10:4
The context explains. Jehovah's hand is outstretched still because His chastisement is followed by no amendment on the part of Israel.