How to Be Delivered From Obstacles

12 mins read

Last Updated on September 16, 2022

We all need to be delivered from something or be given a breakthrough at some point in our life. If you are going through a difficult time in your life, you will most likely need some help learning how to be delivered from it. This article will focus on three key passages from Isaiah to learn how to be delivered from any obstacle in life. First, Isaiah 52:2.

Isaiah 52:2

Isaiah 52:2 describes how to be saved and delivered. The first part of this chapter describes the deliverance of Israel from Egypt and describes how God will restore the nation to its land. The second part of this chapter describes how God will deliver those who are captives in the land. Verse 10 describes the deliverance of God with bold anthropomorphism. God’s power is described as a “holy arm.” When people are delivered by His holy arm, they should respond in purity and confidence in the deliverance.

Verse 7 of Isaiah is also known as “The Message.” This psalm is cited in Romans 10:15 and Nah. 1:15. The citations to this passage refer to the nation of Israel. The context of the psalm is that of the deliverance news and the gospel of Jesus Christ. However, the message of the psalms is the Gospel of Jesus Christ, so these verses are also significant for Christians today.

Isaiah 52:2 calls for people to respond to the Lord with their faith. The prophet addresses Zion, the mountain where the temple once stood, and the people of the land. He is probably speaking to exiles, as well as the land of Israel itself. The message of this passage is to be prepared to respond appropriately and be free of captivity and chains. The prophet explains that the upcoming deliverance will be a time of hope and deliverance.

Earlier, God rescued the Jews from slavery in Egypt by interposing. But God used these circumstances to accomplish deliverance without ransom. That is why the passage relates to a plethora of deliverance and salvation. So, the psalmists of the Bible are a great example of God’s plan for the future. The promise of deliverance in Isaiah 52:2 has a great meaning for Christians today.

Isaiah 47:4

The prophet Isaiah describes how people will be delivered in Isaiah 47:4. The destruction of Babylon is described in Isaiah 1:4 as the final act of God’s judgment. This judgment will consume everything in its path, including the people. All of the merchants and people of Babylon will be driven to other places, where they will practice their arts and commerce. But how can people be delivered when Babylon is destroyed?

First, they will be deposed from the throne and then cast to the ground. Babylon was an empire built on the dust of the desert of Shinar. The elite ruling class of the New-Babylonian Empire was the Chaldeans. Now Babylon is no longer the “lady of kingdoms,” but rather the “great whore” in the end. This will cause many to repent and return to God.

The Jews are delivered from Babylon by a King who is the servant of God. God’s servant Cyrus was the one who redeemed Israel and swept Babylon, while the same God that abused Babylon was the one who delivered his people. The prophecy of Cyrus’ coming to rescue the Jews is another powerful sign that God is speaking. And it will be fulfilled. Isaiah was writing under the influence of divine inspiration, and this is why he knew what Cyrus was saying.

Babylon’s judgment would happen immediately after this. As the queen of Babylon was a prideful and conceited woman, she would be commanded to sit in the dust. The oppressors would be brought to justice for their actions. The Queen of Babylon was a proud and arrogant woman who had lost her children. And her punishment would be swift. It will not last, but it will end.

Isaiah 50:2

Isaiah 50:2 tells of a future in which all people will be saved from darkness and oppression. The people of God would no longer be under oppression and darkness because of their faith in the Lord. The faithful remnant would walk in light, having received the word of God from the LORD. This passage encourages us to accept God and cling to him, knowing that he will be able to deliver us.

In this passage, the LORD challenges Israel to be faithful to Him. Though God has not yet rejected the people, He has always been vigilant and devoted to their welfare. While those who have left God’s company have done so on their own, God will never leave them. He will never abandon his people nor will He let them walk away from Him, but he will not leave them. If we are not faithful, we may face persecution from the oppressors and suffer their punishment.

In Isaiah 50:2-4, God speaks to Israel in response to their argument to be delivered from slavery and exile among the nations. Jehovah begins by asking them 2 questions, “Who are you?” The prophet then rejects the idea that adversity was unmeritable or that it was due to their own iniquities. But Jehovah insists that they be delivered.

It is important to remember that the Lord sent these people to suffer for their sins, and they have become discouraged. But the LORD sent the Servant to comfort them. Because of his sustaining power, the Servant could endure their pain. The Servant then called them to have faith in the LORD, as the only way to be delivered. So, while we must expect suffering, our faith in God will protect us no matter what happens.

Isaiah 52:3

The book of Isaiah, chapter 52, gives a description of how to be delivered from oppression. This chapter is written for the people of Israel, and it describes how they will be delivered from the oppressor. They will be delivered from their oppressors through a savior who is the arm and servant of the Lord. In the book of Isaiah, we find that Isaiah 53:2 refers to the savior who will be the arm of the Lord.

In verse four, the Lord provides two illustrations of how people would be delivered. In both cases, the nation had gone into slavery in Egypt, and in the second case, they were in the hands of Assyria. In both cases, the LORD had not yet finished with them. Moreover, these two instances were similar. As such, the people would be able to rejoice and celebrate, if they believed in the LORD.

Judah’s oppressors had been chosen because of their sins. The wages of sin is death, as Paul said centuries later. As a result, many Jews were killed by their enemies. And in this account, God reminds Israel that they had sold themselves to these oppressors because of their sins. Therefore, the Israelites would have been delivered from their oppressors if God had wanted to. But the failure of the Jews was not due to divine power, but to human sin.

As the prophet carries the message, he explains the process of salvation. It was a long, hasty, and desperate journey. But Yahweh had come to their door, and He wanted to restore the relationship. Therefore, the people must be pure and holy, and they must not be defiled by unclean things. In other words, they must be separated from the world and follow the call of the LORD for renewed spiritual service.

Isaiah 52:4

The Servant of God, as he is called, is exalted. In Isaiah 52:4, we see the Servant on a high pedestal, a high place, which contrasts greatly with his humble beginnings. His people were shocked at his appearance, which they interpreted as an indictment of the world. He is afflicted with a malady. The word “marred” (which can be rendered “damaged”) describes this affliction. The details of this affliction are found in 53:1-9.

Early Jews interpreted this passage to refer to the Messiah, and it was applied to Jesus of Nazareth. However, some continued to view it as describing the Messiah. In fact, some Jews believe that there will be two Messiahs, one who comes to bring peace to all mankind, and one who will deliver the world. This passage is also relevant to the Church today. Despite the controversy surrounding Jesus, the passage provides valuable information for understanding Christ.

In addition to addressing the people’s condition, the passage also addresses the nation itself. In other words, the prophecy is a general description of the condition of the Jewish people, a time when the nation will experience redemption. But despite the widespread interpretation, the passage does not refer to the Jews individually. It describes the condition of the Jewish people in exile and how they will be redeemed.

The prophet may have conceived of a servant in one way, but the church has interpreted it in light of Jesus. If God’s will is done, the servant shall prosper and finish his task. This passage is a metaphor for the incarnation of Jesus. And in our world today, the servant will be the Christ. And this is what we believe! So, how do we believe in Jesus?

About The Author

Pat Rowse is a thinker. He loves delving into Twitter to find the latest scholarly debates and then analyzing them from every possible perspective. He's an introvert who really enjoys spending time alone reading about history and influential people. Pat also has a deep love of the internet and all things digital; she considers himself an amateur internet maven. When he's not buried in a book or online, he can be found hardcore analyzing anything and everything that comes his way.