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Isaiah 33:6

Isaiah 33:7-1964 bbe — See, the men of war are sorrowing outside the town: those who came looking for peace are weeping bitterly. The highways…

Bible in Basic English

7

See, the men of war are sorrowing outside the town: those who came looking for peace are weeping bitterly.

8

The highways are waste, no man is journeying there: the agreement is broken, he has made sport of the towns, he has no thought for man.

9

The earth is sorrowing and wasting away; Lebanon is put to shame and has become waste; Sharon is like the Arabah; and in Bashan and Carmel the leaves are falling.

10

Now will I come forward, says the Lord; now will I be lifted up; now will my power be seen.

11

Your designs will be without profit, and their effect will be nothing: you will be burned up by the fire of my breath.

12

And the peoples will be like the burning of chalk: as thorns cut down, which are burned in the fire.

13

Give ear, you who are far off, to what I have done: see my power, you who are near.

14

The sinners in Zion are full of fear; the haters of God are shaking with wonder. Who among us may keep his place before the burning fire? who among us may see the eternal burnings?

15

He whose ways are true, and whose words are upright; he who gives no thought to the profits of false acts, whose hands have not taken rewards, who will have no part in putting men to death, and whose eyes are shut against evil;

16

He will have a place on high: he will be safely shut in by the high rocks: his bread will be given to him; his waters will be certain.

17

Your eyes will see the king in his glory: they will be looking on a far-stretching land.

18

Your heart will give thought to the cause of your fear: where is the scribe, where is he who made a record of the payments, where is he by whom the towers were numbered?

19

Never again will you see the cruel people, a people whose tongue has no sense for you; whose language is strange to you.

20

Let your eyes be resting on Zion, the town of our holy feasts: you will see Jerusalem, a quiet resting-place, a tent which will not be moved, whose tent-pins will never be pulled up, and whose cords will never be broken.

21

But there the Lord will be with us in his glory, ... wide rivers and streams; where no boat will go with blades, and no fair ship will be sailing.

22

For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the Lord is our king; he will be our saviour.

23

Your cords have become loose; they were not able to make strong the support of their sails, the sail was not stretched out: then the blind will take much property, the feeble-footed will make division of the goods of war.

24

And the men of Zion will not say, I am ill: for its people will have forgiveness for their sin.

— Isaiah 33:7-1964, Bible in Basic English

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Isaiah 33 — Context

4

And the goods taken in war will be got together like the massing of young locusts; men will be rushing on them like the rushing of locusts.

5

The Lord is lifted up; his place is on high: he has made Zion full of righteousness and true religion.

6

And she will have no more fear of change, being full of salvation, wisdom, and knowledge: the fear of the Lord is her wealth.

7

See, the men of war are sorrowing outside the town: those who came looking for peace are weeping bitterly.

8

The highways are waste, no man is journeying there: the agreement is broken, he has made sport of the towns, he has no thought for man.

9

The earth is sorrowing and wasting away; Lebanon is put to shame and has become waste; Sharon is like the Arabah; and in Bashan and Carmel the leaves are falling.

10

Now will I come forward, says the Lord; now will I be lifted up; now will my power be seen.

11

Your designs will be without profit, and their effect will be nothing: you will be burned up by the fire of my breath.

12

And the peoples will be like the burning of chalk: as thorns cut down, which are burned in the fire.

13

Give ear, you who are far off, to what I have done: see my power, you who are near.

14

The sinners in Zion are full of fear; the haters of God are shaking with wonder. Who among us may keep his place before the burning fire? who among us may see the eternal burnings?

15

He whose ways are true, and whose words are upright; he who gives no thought to the profits of false acts, whose hands have not taken rewards, who will have no part in putting men to death, and whose eyes are shut against evil;

16

He will have a place on high: he will be safely shut in by the high rocks: his bread will be given to him; his waters will be certain.

17

Your eyes will see the king in his glory: they will be looking on a far-stretching land.

18

Your heart will give thought to the cause of your fear: where is the scribe, where is he who made a record of the payments, where is he by whom the towers were numbered?

19

Never again will you see the cruel people, a people whose tongue has no sense for you; whose language is strange to you.

20

Let your eyes be resting on Zion, the town of our holy feasts: you will see Jerusalem, a quiet resting-place, a tent which will not be moved, whose tent-pins will never be pulled up, and whose cords will never be broken.

21

But there the Lord will be with us in his glory, ... wide rivers and streams; where no boat will go with blades, and no fair ship will be sailing.

22

For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the Lord is our king; he will be our saviour.

23

Your cords have become loose; they were not able to make strong the support of their sails, the sail was not stretched out: then the blind will take much property, the feeble-footed will make division of the goods of war.

24

And the men of Zion will not say, I am ill: for its people will have forgiveness for their sin.

Isaiah 33:7-1964 — Frequently Asked Questions

7 questions
What does Isaiah 33:7-1964 say?
Isaiah 33:7-1964 in the Bible in Basic English reads: “See, the men of war are sorrowing outside the town: those who came looking for peace are weeping bitterly. The highways are waste, no man is journeying there: the agreement is broken, he has made sport of the towns, he has no thought for man. The earth is sorrowing and wasting away; Lebanon is put to shame and has become waste; Sharon is like the Arabah; and in Bashan and Carmel the leaves are falling. Now will I come forward, says the Lord; now will I be lifted up; now will my power be seen. Your designs will be without profit, and their effect will be nothing: you will be burned up by the fire of my breath. And the peoples will be like the burning of chalk: as thorns cut down, which are burned in the fire. Give ear, you who are far off, to what I have done: see my power, you who are near. The sinners in Zion are full of fear; the haters of God are shaking with wonder. Who among us may keep his place before the burning fire? who among us may see the eternal burnings? He whose ways are true, and whose words are upright; he who gives no thought to the profits of false acts, whose hands have not taken rewards, who will have no part in putting men to death, and whose eyes are shut against evil; He will have a place on high: he will be safely shut in by the high rocks: his bread will be given to him; his waters will be certain. Your eyes will see the king in his glory: they will be looking on a far-stretching land. Your heart will give thought to the cause of your fear: where is the scribe, where is he who made a record of the payments, where is he by whom the towers were numbered? Never again will you see the cruel people, a people whose tongue has no sense for you; whose language is strange to you. Let your eyes be resting on Zion, the town of our holy feasts: you will see Jerusalem, a quiet resting-place, a tent which will not be moved, whose tent-pins will never be pulled up, and whose cords will never be broken. But there the Lord will be with us in his glory, ... wide rivers and streams; where no boat will go with blades, and no fair ship will be sailing. For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the Lord is our king; he will be our saviour. Your cords have become loose; they were not able to make strong the support of their sails, the sail was not stretched out: then the blind will take much property, the feeble-footed will make division of the goods of war. And the men of Zion will not say, I am ill: for its people will have forgiveness for their sin.”
Where is Isaiah 33:7-1964 in the Bible?
Isaiah 33:7-1964 is found in the Old Testament, in the book of Isaiah, chapter 33, verses 7–1964.
Who wrote Isaiah?
Isaiah is traditionally attributed to Isaiah son of Amoz. Many critical scholars propose multiple authors ("Deutero-" and "Trito-Isaiah") for chapters 40–66; conservative scholarship holds to single Isaianic authorship. It was written c. 740–680 BC.
What is the book of Isaiah about?
Isaiah is the most quoted prophet in the New Testament — a sweeping vision of God's holiness, Judah's sin, coming judgment, and a promised Servant who would bear the iniquity of many. From "Holy, holy, holy" to "by his stripes we are healed," Isaiah speaks the gospel before the gospel.
What are the major themes of Isaiah?
Isaiah explores themes including Holiness, Judgment, Servant of the LORD, Hope, Salvation, Restoration. These themes shape the meaning and context of Isaiah 33:7-1964.
What translation should I read Isaiah 33:7-1964 in?
Isaiah 33:7-1964 is available on GodsGoodBook in the King James Version (KJV), American Standard Version (ASV), World English Bible (WEB), NET Bible, Young's Literal Translation, Darby Bible, Douay-Rheims Bible, and the Bible in Basic English. Each translation reflects different translation philosophies — use the translation picker on this page to compare them, or browse our full translations directory.
How can I memorize Isaiah 33:7-1964?
Isaiah 33:7-1964 reads (BBE): “See, the men of war are sorrowing outside the town: those who came looking for peace are weeping bitterly. The highways are waste, no man is journeying there: the agreement is broken, he has made sport of the towns, he has no thought for man. The earth is sorrowing and wasting away; Lebanon is put to shame and has become waste; Sharon is like the Arabah; and in Bashan and Carmel the leaves are falling. Now will I come forward, says the Lord; now will I be lifted up; now will my power be seen. Your designs will be without profit, and their effect will be nothing: you will be burned up by the fire of my breath. And the peoples will be like the burning of chalk: as thorns cut down, which are burned in the fire. Give ear, you who are far off, to what I have done: see my power, you who are near. The sinners in Zion are full of fear; the haters of God are shaking with wonder. Who among us may keep his place before the burning fire? who among us may see the eternal burnings? He whose ways are true, and whose words are upright; he who gives no thought to the profits of false acts, whose hands have not taken rewards, who will have no part in putting men to death, and whose eyes are shut against evil; He will have a place on high: he will be safely shut in by the high rocks: his bread will be given to him; his waters will be certain. Your eyes will see the king in his glory: they will be looking on a far-stretching land. Your heart will give thought to the cause of your fear: where is the scribe, where is he who made a record of the payments, where is he by whom the towers were numbered? Never again will you see the cruel people, a people whose tongue has no sense for you; whose language is strange to you. Let your eyes be resting on Zion, the town of our holy feasts: you will see Jerusalem, a quiet resting-place, a tent which will not be moved, whose tent-pins will never be pulled up, and whose cords will never be broken. But there the Lord will be with us in his glory, ... wide rivers and streams; where no boat will go with blades, and no fair ship will be sailing. For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our law-giver, the Lord is our king; he will be our saviour. Your cords have become loose; they were not able to make strong the support of their sails, the sail was not stretched out: then the blind will take much property, the feeble-footed will make division of the goods of war. And the men of Zion will not say, I am ill: for its people will have forgiveness for their sin.” Read it aloud, break it into short phrases, repeat each phrase three times before adding the next, then put the phrases together. Reading it in multiple translations (above) often helps the meaning settle.
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