It prophesies the end of the Babylonian captivity as well as the birth of someone in the House of David who will be called "Everlasting Father" and "Prince of Peace."
The last twenty-seven chapters of this book describe a "suffering servant" and are sometimes called the "Book of Comfort." This book's twenty-third chapter compares Tyre to a prostitute. Its namesake describes removing his sandals and sackcloth to portend doom for Egypt and Cush. It prophesies the end of the Babylonian captivity as well as the birth of someone in the House of David who will be called "Everlasting Father" and "Prince of Peace." For 10 points, name this book, that Christians believe foresees the birth of Christ, and was written by the first of the Major Prophets.
The last twenty-seven chapters of this book describe a "suffering servant" and are sometimes called the "Book of Comfort.
the Book of {Isaiah}