Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:18; Psalm 115:1-8With whom, then, will you compare God? To what image will you liken him? — Isaiah 40:18Here again Isaiah uses a rhetorical question to highlight the greatness and uniqueness of God. The Lord is in

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:17; Psalm 2:1-12Before him all the nations are as nothing; they are regarded by him as worthless and less than nothing. — Isaiah 40:17As he continues describing God in his majesty and superiority, Isaiah says that

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:16; Micah 6:6-8Lebanon is not sufficient for altar fires, nor its animals enough for burnt offerings. — Isaiah 40:16After discussing God’s incomparable supremacy, Isaiah emphasizes our human insufficiency to pleas

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:15; Psalm 99:1-9Surely the nations are like a drop in a bucket; they are regarded as dust on the scales; he weighs the islands as though they were fine dust. — Isaiah 40:15Here the prophet Isaiah portrays God's su

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:14; Romans 11:33-36Whom did the LORD consult to enlighten him, and who taught him the right way? Who . . . taught him knowledge, or showed him the path of understanding? — Isaiah 40:14One of the pillars of Christi

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:13; Psalm 139:1-16Who can fathom the Spirit of the LORD, or instruct the LORD as his counselor? — Isaiah 40:13Continuing with the description of the incomparable majesty of God, Isaiah highlights the fact that the

Scripture Reading — Isaiah 40:12; Revelation 4:9-11Who has measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, or with the breadth of his hand marked off the heavens? — Isaiah 40:12From this section of Isaiah 40 to its end, the prophet asks rhetori