Lift up thy voice, O daughter of Gallim: cause it to be heard unto Laish, O poor Anathoth.
The verse belongs to a passage describing an Assyrian invasion of Judah. The chapter's account was once considered vague, with no clear identification of the king responsible for the events. It is part of a prophecy against Assyria.
The verse belongs to a chapter portraying strife, war, and wickedness. That portrayal stands in contrast with the rest, peace, and righteousness described in Isaiah 11. The verse stands in a section of Isaiah that reproves great sins in the prophet's own day, while also looking forward to similar conditions in the last days, followed by deliverance at Christ's coming.
The verse belongs to a passage describing an Assyrian invasion of Judah. The chapter's account was once considered vague, with no clear identification of the king responsible for the events. It is part of a prophecy against Assyria.
The verse belongs to a chapter portraying strife, war, and wickedness. That portrayal stands in contrast with the rest, peace, and righteousness described in Isaiah 11. The verse stands in a section of Isaiah that reproves great sins in the prophet's own day, while also looking forward to similar conditions in the last days, followed by deliverance at Christ's coming.