Isaías 2:5-15

5 Casa de Jacob, venid y caminemos a la luz del SEÑOR.
6 Ciertamente has abandonado a tu pueblo, la casa de Jacob, porque están llenos de costumbres del oriente, son adivinos como los filisteos, y hacen tratos con hijos de extranjeros.
7 Se ha llenado su tierra de plata y de oro, y no tienen fin sus tesoros; su tierra se ha llenado de caballos, y no tienen fin sus carros.
8 También su tierra se ha llenado de ídolos; adoran la obra de sus manos, lo que han hecho sus dedos.
9 Ha sido humillado el hombre común, y ha sido abatido el hombre de importancia; pero no los perdones.
10 Métete en la roca, y escóndete en el polvo del terror del SEÑOR y del esplendor de su majestad.
11 La mirada altiva del hombre será abatida, y humillada la soberbia de los hombres; el SEÑOR solo será exaltado en aquel día.
12 Porque el día del SEÑOR de los ejércitos vendrá contra todo el que es soberbio y altivo, contra todo el que se ha ensalzado, y será abatido.
13 Y esto será contra todos los cedros del Líbano altos y erguidos, contra todas las encinas de Basán,
14 contra todos los montes encumbrados, contra todos los collados elevados,
15 contra toda torre alta, contra toda muralla fortificada,

Isaías 2:5-15 Meaning and Commentary

INTRODUCTION TO ISAIAH 2

This chapter contains a vision or prophecy of the enlargement of Christ's kingdom and interest, and of the glory of his church in the latter day, by the calling of the Gentiles, and the numerous conversions of them to it, and of the abolition of idolatry, and the destruction of the antichristian party. The inscription to it is in Isa 2:1 the prophecy itself follows; the date of it is the last days; the subject matter of it, the kingdom, interest, and church of Christ, signified by the mountain of the Lord's house; its glorious estate is expressed by its establishment on the mountains; by its exaltation above the hills; and by the great numbers that should flock to it, and should encourage one another to go up to it, in order to learn the ways of God, and walk in them; the means of which is the Gospel preached, that should go out of Jerusalem; the effect of that is peace among the nations: hence the house of Jacob is exhorted to walk in the light held forth by it, Isa 2:2-5 and then the reasons are given of God's rejecting and forsaking some that bear the Christian name, called the house of Jacob; namely, their Heathenish superstition, idolatry, covetousness, and confidence in their riches; who are sarcastically called upon to hide themselves in the rocks for fear of the Lord, Isa 2:6-10 when the judgments of God are denounced on the proud and lofty, comparable to cedars, oaks, mountains, hills, high towers, fenced walls, and ships of the ocean, at which time, Christ, and he alone, will be exalted, and idolatry utterly abolished; the consequence of which will be the utmost dread and terror to all idolaters, Isa 2:11-21 and the chapter is concluded with an exhortation to such to cease from the man of sin, and have him in no account, Isa 2:22.

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