Commentaries on Isaiah

Four sermons interpreting a devastating earthquake as God's providential judgment, calling listeners to repentance and renewed faith in divine sovereignty.

Mather celebrates divine majesty and glory at the dedication of Boston's New Brick Meeting House, offering theological reflection on God's kingship and church worship.

First volume of Calvin's Isaiah commentary covering chapters 1-16, analyzing messianic prophecies and divine judgment on nations.

Second volume of Isaiah commentary covering chapters 17-32, examining oracles against foreign nations and Israel's spiritual condition.

Third volume of Isaiah commentary covering chapters 33-48, interpreting salvation history and the servant passages with Christological focus.

Fourth volume completing Isaiah commentary covering chapters 49-66, emphasizing redemption, restoration, and eschatological fulfillment.

Comprehensive exposition of Isaiah examining messianic prophecies, servant songs, and eschatological visions with detailed theological and historical commentary.

A 1748 fast-day sermon addressing divine judgment against social oppression, prompted by a courthouse fire and provincial calamities.

Danforth's election sermon urges Massachusetts leaders to seek divine protection for religion and the church through prayer and moral commitment.

Torrey demonstrates God's sovereign grace in saving a spiritually desperate people, preached before Massachusetts Bay leadership to illustrate divine intervention amid human weakness and limited earthly resources.

Hubbard addresses proper Christian conduct and includes a funeral discourse on Isaiah 3:1-3, with appended counsel on New England's spiritual condition.

Lockwood argues that civil prosperity depends fundamentally on religion and its practice within the community.

Barnard's election sermon emphasizes divine righteousness as the foundation for stable government, addressing Massachusetts political leaders on moral virtue in civil administration.

Matthew Henry's fourth volume comments on Isaiah through Malachi, explaining prophetic texts and their theological significance for Christian readers.