Isaiah Chapter 25 verse 1 Holy Bible

Isaiah 25 : 1 Bible Verse Songs

• African Praise Medley by NPC Citam
• Miracle worker - Your Name is Yahweh by Glowreeyah Braimah
• You Are My God by CalledOut Music
• All Of Me by Jared Reynolds
• Let Praises Rise by Todd Galberth
• Highest Praise by Amanda Cook
• Nothing Like Your Presence by Chris Lawson + Todd Galberth
• My King Forever by Josh Baldwin
• Let Praises Rise by Maranda Curtis
• Pure Exaltation by Vertical Worship
• A Million Hallelujahs by LifePoint Worship
• Nobody Can by Sammie Okposo
• Praise to the Lord, the Almighty by Sovereign Grace Music
• Worship Freely by SEU Worship
• For The Wild Ones by Jonathan Traylor + Adrion Butler
• My Worship by Leeland + Revere
• You Are My God by Benjamin Dube
• God You Are My God by Crosscut Collective
• I Will Exalt You by Todd Galberth

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerses 1-12. - ISAIAH'S SONG OF PRAISE ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GOD'S KINGDOM. AS in Isaiah 12, after describing the first setting up of Christ's kingdom and the call of the Gentiles, the prophet broke out into song, through joy at the tidings he was commissioned to announce, so now, having proclaimed the final establishment of the same kingdom in the heavenly Zion, he is again carried away by the sense of exultant gladness into a fresh Lobgesang, which he utters in his own person - not, as the former one, in the person of the Church. His song divides itself into three sections: (1) vers. 1-5, a thanksgiving for deliverance; (2) vers. 6-8, a commemoration of blessings granted; and (3) vers. 9-12, exultation in the security obtained. Verse 1. - Thou art my God; I will exalt thee (comp. Exodus 15:2 and Psalm 118:28). To Isaiah the "Song of Moses" seems to have been a pattern thanksgiving, from which he delighted to draw his phrases when he was bent on formally singing praise to God. Compare the following: Exodus 15:2 with Isaiah 12:2, "He is become my salvation;" the same with Isaiah 25:1, "He is my God; I will exalt him;" Exodus 15:6 with Isaiah 13:16, "Hath dashed in pieces;" Exodus 15:7 with Isaiah 47:14, "Consumed them as stubble;" Exodus 15:11 with Isaiah 46:5, "Who is like," etc.? the same with Isaiah 25:1, "Doing wonders;" Exodus 15:16 with Isaiah 8:13, "Fear and dread;" Exodus 15:18 with Isaiah 24:23, "The Lord shall reign." Wonderful things; thy counsels of old are, etc.; rather, thou hast wrought wonders, counsels of old, faithfulness and truth. The wonders for which God is praised were decreed in his counsels from all eternity; their accomplishment shows forth God's "faithfulness" and "truth."

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English ReadersXXV.(1) O Lord, thou art my God.--The burst of praise follows, like St. Paul's in Romans 11:33-36, upon the contemplation of the glory of the heavenly city.Thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth.--It is better to omit the words in italics, and to treat the words as standing in the objective case, in apposition with "wonderful things." The "counsels of old" are the eternal purposes of God made known to His prophets. The absence of a conjunction in the Hebrew, emphasises the enumeration.