Chapter six contains a description of a vision of the Lord on his throne along with the author's second call to the prophecy, during which a seraphim held a hot coal to his lips.
The third part of this book contains 14 independent passages concerning the operation of the rebuilt Temple in Jerusalem along with a rejection of sacrifice as a canonical practice. Chapter six contains a description of a vision of the Lord on his throne along with the author's second call to the prophecy, during which a seraphim held a hot coal to his lips. Chapters 36-39 are taken directly from Second Kings, and chapters 40-66 contain the "servant songs" which, along with the "Immanuel Prophecies" of chapter seven, predict the coming of the Messiah. For 10 points name this book of the Bible.
The third part of this book contains 14 independent passages concerning the operation of the rebuilt Temple in Jerusalem along with a rejection of sacrifice as a canonical practice.
Book of {Isaiah}