Isaiah in Second Nephi 7-8

Jacob quotes Isaiah and his teachings first to the Nephites, as warnings and prophecies for them specifically, then to the Jews generally, and then to all the house of Israel.
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A Special Witness of Christ from Our Prophet President Nelson

As the prophet for Jesus Christ and the leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Russell M. Nelson gives a special witness of our Savior, Jesus Christ. While standing on the...
Christ and Mother Comforting a Child

Isaiah Mother’s Day Memes

Isaiah 49:15 - Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? yea, they may forget, yet will I not forget thee. Isaiah 66:13 - As one whom his mother comforteth, so...
Elder Holland and Mothersvideo

Elder Holland and Mothers

Happy Mother's Day! To celebrate, let's reflect on a few apostolic words about the magnificence of mothers. If you remember Elder Holland's magnificent talk, “Behold Thy Mother,” you see his deep love and appreciation for mothers....
Top 20 Articles

2018’s Top 20 Articles Looking Back on SearchIsaiah's First Year

With 2018 quickly coming to a close, let's take a look back at the top 20 articles from 2018 Is Stylometry the Ultimate Proof that Joseph Smith Did Not Write the Book of Mormon? ...
Study Isaiah to Come to Christ

Isaiah 58-66— “Come, Follow Me” With Search Isaiah

Isaiah 58–66 runs the gambit of understanding how to fast the Lord's way, elements of keeping the Sabbath, accepting Jesus Christ as our redeemer, and more
Understanding that Jesus outstretched hand comforts men

Understanding Isaiah 40–49—”Come, Follow Me” With Search Isaiah

Isaiah 40 is the beginning of a new tone in the Book of Isaiah, as the prophet changes the emphasis of his message. "Fear not," the Lord has not forgotten you.

Thoughts to Keep in Mind—Reading Poetry in the Old Testament from “Come, Follow Me”...

For your study of the Old Testament, the team at SearchIsaiah.org has curated a list of their past posts explaining Hebrew poetry, which does not use a rhyming convention but instead employs a comparative or contrastive paring of ideas