Kings & Leaders
A100: In Isaiah 19:11, these national officials are called “foolish” because their counsel has become worthless.
Q: Who are the princes of Zoan?
A100: In Isaiah 5:7, Israel is compared to this cultivated plant the LORD expected to yield good fruit.
Q: What is a vineyard?
A100: In Isaiah 9:6, the Child is called by four throne names, including “Prince of” this.
Q: What is Peace?
A100: In Isaiah 9:6, this newborn is described with titles including “Wonderful Counselor” and “Mighty God.”
Q: Who is the Child?
A100: In Isaiah 5:20, judgment is pronounced upon those who call evil this.
Q: What is good?
A200: In Isaiah 14:16, people stare at a fallen ruler and call him “the man who made the earth tremble.”
Q: Who is the man who made the earth tremble?
A200: In Isaiah 4:2, the future hope of God’s people is called “the ______ of the LORD.”
Q: What is Branch?
A200: In Isaiah 9:7, the Child’s rulership is linked to the throne belonging to this ancient king.
Q: Who is David?
A200: In Isaiah 8:3, Isaiah’s son’s name carries a symbolic meaning about the future of Israel.
Q: Who is Shear-Jashub?
In Isaiah 13:16, judgment includes two specific violent acts involving families — one done to their wives, and the other to their children
Q: what is their wives ravished… their children dashed to pieces?
A300: In Isaiah 21:2, this group is summoned by name, urged to rise and attack.
Q: Who is Elam?
A500: In Isaiah 22:23, God promises to fasten His servant like this secure object, driven firmly into a place.
Q: What is a peg?
A300: In Isaiah 4:3, survivors in Zion are called “recorded among” this group.
Q: What are the living?
A300: In Isaiah 14:21, the prophet warns that God will punish the this offspring of the king of this country for the sins of their father.
Q: Who are the sons of the king of Babylon?
In Isaiah 21:9, the cry about Babylon’s fall includes the destruction of two specific categories of religious objects.
Q: What are her carved images and her molded images?
A400: In Isaiah 22:15, Isaiah is told to go to this royal steward, described as being “over the house.”
Q: Who is Shebna?
In Isaiah 5:24, the prophet compares judgment to a fire that devours two specific parts of a plant, naming both the above-ground portion and the dry remnant beneath.
Q: What are the stubble and the chaff?
A400: In Isaiah 14:1, the LORD shows mercy to Jacob, causing strangers to join and be joined to this group.
Q: Who is Israel?
A400: In Isaiah 22:21-22, God gives authority over the house of David to this man, son of this man, a key official, symbolically representing father-to-son authority.
Q: Who is Eliakim, son of Hilkiah?
In Isaiah 22:5–7, the “Valley of Vision” faces disaster described by these four elements
Q what is breaking down of walls, crying to the mountain, horses at the gates, and Elam carrying his quiver disaster described by these four elements.
A500: In Isaiah 20:4, the king of Assyria leads away captives of Egypt and Ethiopia—described these five ways
Q: What are young and old, naked and barefoot, with their buttocks uncovered, (to the shame of Egypt.)
A500 According to Isaiah 1:29, you are ashamed of these, but embarrassed by these, both growing things.
terebinth trees, gardens
A500: In Isaiah 9:1–2, these two regions are mentioned as “lightly esteemed” at first but later heavily oppressed, yet a great light shines upon the people who walked in darkness there
Q: What are the lands of Zebulun and Naphtali?
A500: In Isaiah 20:3, God commands Isaiah to go naked and barefoot as a sign for 3 years, representing the shame and captivity of the fathers from these two places.
Q: Who are the kings of Egypt and Cush (and their sons?)
In Isaiah 19:16–17, Egypt will tremble before Judah because the LORD waves His hand over it. According to the text, Egypt will be like this creature, and all who mention Judah to them will cause this reaction.
Q: What is a woman… fear?