This second Isaiah did much to counteract the many racially selfish misconceptions about the mission of the promised Messiah. [1]
His description of the infinite attributes of the Universal Father was poetic. Never have more beautiful statements been made about the heavenly Father. [2] He was the prophet of the Babylonian captivity. [3] He spoke of salvation by sacrifice and redemption. [4] He wrote chapters 40-55 in the Book of Isaiah. [5] John the Baptist impressed by the writings of Isaiah. [6] Jesus claimed that the Father had spoken through Isaiah. [7]
See also: UB 97:7; UB 126:4.6-7; UB 142:3.22; UB 174:5.3.