Isaiah Chapter 6 verse 3 Holy Bible

Isaiah 6 : 3 Bible Verse Songs

• I Run To The Throne Room by Kim Walker
• You are Holy by Proclaim Music
• You Are Holy - Prince Of Peace by Michael W. Smith
• We Are Singing Holy by Here Be Lions
• You Are Holy (As For Me And My House) by Joshua Aaron
• Holy Is the Lord / Hosanna by Caleb + Kelsey
• Holy Hallelujah by Glowreeyah Braimah
• Holy by Nichole Nordeman
• Hallways by River Valley Worship
• Holy by The City Harmonic
• Crying Holy by Aaron Keyes
• Echoing Holy by Elias Dummer
• You Are Holy by Jason Upton
• You Are Holy by Jared Reynolds
• Holy Holy Holy/ We Say Yes by Crossroads Music
• The Holiest by Aaron Shust
• He Is Holy by Equippers Worship
• In the Presence of Angels by Laura Hackett Park
• Holy The Angels Bow by Joyous Celebration
• Hosanna/Holy Holy Holy Lord by Josh Garrels
• Song of Heaven by Vineyard Worship
• Heavenly Hosts by For King & Country
• Nso (Holy) by Tim Godfrey
• Holy Holy by Evan Craft
• If Ever (Holy) by New Life Worship
• Holy Forever by Chris Tomlin
• Holy by Tasha Cobbs
• Holy is The Lord by Bayside Worship
• Holy Forever by Bethel Music + Jenn Johnson
• Surrounded By Holy by Bethel Music + Zahriya Zachary

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 3. - One cried; rather, kept crying (comp. Revelation 4:8, "They rest not day and night, saying, Holy, holy, holy"). But the prophet scarcely goes so far; he describes only his vision - they did not rest while the vision was vouchsafed him. Holy, holy, holy. The Church on earth has taken pattern by the Church above; and the "Trisagion" is ever being repeated in one part of the earth or another without ceasing: "Thou continuest holy, O thou Worship of Israel." There is no attribute so essential to God as this. It is for his holiness, more than for anything else, that his creatures worship him. The triple repetition has been understood in all ages of the Church as connected with the doctrine of the Trinity. Holy is he who has created us, and bidden us worship him in the beauty of holiness Holy is he who has redeemed us, and washed away our sins, and made us by profession holy! Holy is he who day by day sanctifies us, and makes us in very deed and truth, so far as we will permit him, holy! The whole earth is full of his glory. Even in heaven the seraphic thoughts are turned to earth, and its relation to its Divine Creator is made the subject of angelic utterances (comp. 1 Corinthians 4:9; Hebrews 12:22). The lesson which they gather from their contemplation, even under all the miserable circumstances of the time, is a cheering one: "The whole earth is full of God's glory." Men, whether they will it or not, are working out God's purposes, advancing his designs, accomplishing the ends that he desires (see Homiletics on Isaiah 5:25-29).

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(3) And one cried unto another.--So in Psalm 29:9, which, as describing a thunderstorm, favours the suggestion that the lightnings were thought of as the symbols of the fiery seraphim, we read, "in his temple doth every one say, Glory." The threefold repetition, familiar as the Trisagion of the Church's worship, and reproduced in Revelation 4:8 (where "Lord God Almighty" appears as the equivalent of Jehovah Sabaoth), may represent either the mode of utterance, first antiphonal, and then in full chorus, or the Hebrew idiom of the emphasis of a three-fold iteration, as in Jeremiah 7:4; Jeremiah 22:29. Viewed from the standpoint of a later revelation, devout thinkers have naturally seen in it an allusive reference to the glory of Jehovah as seen alike in the past, the present, and the future, which seems the leading idea in Revelation 4:8, or even a faint foreshadowing of the Trinity of Persons in the Unity of the Godhead. Historically we cannot separate it from the name of the Holy One of Israel, which with "the Lord of hosts" was afterwards so prominent in Isaiah's teaching.