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Verse Takeaways
1
An Invitation to Reason
God's call to "reason together" is not a negotiation between equals. Commentators describe it as an invitation to the "throne of grace," not the "bar of justice." God, as the righteous judge, confidently presents His own gracious terms for pardon, appealing to us to accept an offer that is based entirely on His mercy, not our merit.
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Book Overview
Isaiah
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Commentaries
9
Albert Barnes
On Isaiah 1:18
18th Century
Theologian
Come now - This is addressed to the nation of Israel; and the same exhortation is made to all sinners. It is a solemn act on the part of God…
Charles Ellicott
On Isaiah 1:18
19th Century
Bishop
Come now, and let us reason together. — The Authorized Version suggests the idea of a discussion between equals. The Hebr…
Charles Spurgeon
On Isaiah 1:18
19th Century
Preacher
– 20.
Come now, and let us reason together, says the LORD: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow…
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John Calvin
On Isaiah 1:18
16th Century
Theologian
Come now, and let us reason together. The Hebrew word נא (na) is commonly translated I pray, or therefore; but …
John Gill
On Isaiah 1:18
17th Century
Pastor
Come now, and let us reason, together, says the Lord ,
&c.] These words stand not in connection either with the prec…
Matthew Henry
On Isaiah 1:16–20
17th Century
Minister
Not only feel sorrow for the sin committed, but break off the practice. We must be doing, not stand idle. We must be doing the good the Lord our Go…