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Isaiah 10:5
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3 aWhat will you do in bthe day of punishment,
And in the desolation which will come from cafar?
To whom will you flee for help?
And where will you leave your glory? 
4 Without Me they shall bow down among the aprisoners,
And they shall fall1 among the slain.”
bFor all this His anger is not turned away,
But His hand is stretched out still. 

Arrogant Assyria Also Judged

5 “Woe to Assyria, athe rod of My anger
And the staff in whose hand is My indignation. 
6 I will send him against aan ungodly nation,
And against the people of My wrath
I will bgive him charge,
To seize the spoil, to take the prey,
And to tread them down like the mire of the streets. 
7 aYet he does not mean so,
Nor does his heart think so;
But it is in his heart to destroy,
And cut off not a few nations. 
8 aFor he says,
‘Are not my princes altogether kings? 
9 Is not aCalno blike Carchemish?
Is not Hamath like Arpad?
Is not Samaria clike Damascus? 
10 As my hand has found the kingdoms of the idols,
Whose carved images excelled those of Jerusalem and Samaria,
Commentaries:
Forerunner Commentary
What is the Forerunner Commentary?
<< Isaiah 10:4   Isaiah 10:6 >>

What Does Isaiah 10:5 Mean?

Isaiah, the key prophet of this period, focuses on Assyria, a dominating Gentile power threatening Israel and Judah. He trumpets a warning of the impending commencement of the times of the Gentiles. Assyria stands as the first great Gentile power, though not the most influential.




Isaiah 10:5-7

Isaiah, the key prophet at the beginning of this period, is very interested in a dominating Gentile power, the Assyrians, and its threat to Israel and Judah. He begins to trumpet a warning to them of the impending commencement of the times of the Gentiles. Assyria is the first great Gentile power, but not the most influential.

John W. Ritenbaugh
Prophecy and the Sixth-Century Axial Period




Other Forerunner Commentary entries containing Isaiah 10:5:

Job 23:10-14
Job 24:1


 
<< Isaiah 10:4   Isaiah 10:6 >>

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