In Chapter 23, the narrator compares the city of Tyre to a forgotten prostitute, while the book moves on to prophesy Hezekiah's defeat of Sennacherib and the end of the Babylonian captivity.
In Chapter 20 of this book, the narrator removes his sandals and sackcloth "as a sign of portent against Egypt and Cush." In Chapter 23, the narrator compares the city of Tyre to a forgotten prostitute, while the book moves on to prophesy Hezekiah's defeat of Sennacherib and the end of the Babylonian captivity. Chapter 9 verse 6, which appears in Handel's Messiah, prophesies the birth of a child of the line of David who will be called "Everlasting Father" and "Prince of Peace." FTP, name this book of the Bible, a work in 66 chapters which was written by the first of the Major Prophets.
In Chapter 20 of this book, the narrator removes his sandals and sackcloth "as a sign of portent against Egypt and Cush."
the book of Isaiah