Isaiah 36ESV
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Isaiah36

English Standard Version

1In the of , of against the of and them.

2And the of the from to at , with a . And he by the of the on the to the .

3And there came to him the of , was the , and the , and the of , the .

4And the to them, to , the , the of : On do you trust ?

5Do you that are and for ? do you now , that you have against me?

6 , you are , that of a , will the of any who on it. is of to who him.

7But if you to me, We in the Lord our , is it he whose and has , to and to , You shall this ?

8Come , make a with my the of : I will you two , if you are on your part to them.

9 then can you a among the of my , when you for and for ?

10Moreover, is it the Lord that I have to it? The Lord to me, against and it.

11Then , , and to the , to your in , we it. Do to us in the language of within the of the who are on the .

12But the , Has my me to to your and to you, and the the , who are doomed with you to their own and their own ?

13Then the and in a in the language of : the of the , the of !

14 the : Do let you, he will be to you.

15Do let make you in the Lord by , The Lord will us. will be into the of the of .

16Do to . the of : your with me and come to me. Then of you will of his own , and of his own , and of you will the of his own ,

17 I and take you to a like your own , a of and , a of and .

18Beware you by , The Lord will us. Has of the of the his out of the of the of ?

19 are the of and ? are the of ? Have they out of my ?

20 among the of these have their out of my , the Lord should out of my ?

21But they were and him a , for the , Do him.

22Then the of , was the , and the , and the of , the , to with their , and him the of the .

Cross References

Isaiah 36
v12 Kings 18:13thematic

Direct parallel account of Sennacherib's invasion of the fortified cities of Judah.

Supported by Matthew Poole, JFB

v3Isaiah 22:15-20thematic

Fulfills prediction that Eliakim would replace Shebna over the royal household.

Supported by JFB

v6Isaiah 30:1-7thematic

Isaiah's earlier prophetic warning against relying on Egypt, here mockingly echoed by Rabshakeh.

Supported by JFB

v72 Kings 18:22thematic

Parallel account of Rabshakeh misinterpreting Hezekiah's centralizing altar reforms as anti-God.

Supported by Matthew Henry, Matthew Poole

v2Isaiah 7:3thematic

Identical geographical location where Ahaz was warned, showing continuity of Judah's crises.

Supported by JFB

v6Ezekiel 29:6allusion

Parallels the metaphor of Egypt as a broken staff/reed that pierces the hand.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v10Isaiah 10:5-7thematic

Assyria is God's rod of anger, though they intend only to destroy.

Supported by JFB

Contrasts Rabshakeh's taunt on confidence with Hezekiah's actual confidence in Yahweh.

Supported by JFB

v16Micah 4:4contrast

Assyrian false promise of peace contrasts with Micah's Messianic promise of vine and fig tree.

Supported by JFB

Parallel regarding Sennacherib's warning not to let Hezekiah persuade them to trust.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v19Isaiah 10:9thematic

Earlier prophetic reference to the fallen cities of Hamath, Arpad, and Sepharvaim.

Supported by JFB

v22Isaiah 37:2thematic

The same three royal officials carry their rent clothes and report to Hezekiah.

Supported by Matthew Poole

v15Psalms 22:7typology

The mockers' taunts ('He trusted in God, let him deliver him') prefigure Christ's suffering.

Supported by Matthew Henry

v20Exodus 5:2thematic

Echoes Pharaoh's defiant, arrogant question: 'Who is the Lord, that I should obey?'

Supported by Matthew Poole