Isaiah
KJV — public domain
Major Prophets
Isaiah 41
Warning, judgment, and enduring comfort addressed to a nation under pressure.
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Read it straight through first. Then tap one verse — or tap a second to select a range — and choose “Study these verses” to see the background, the people and places named, open questions and one practical step.
Verse numbers were added centuries after these texts were written. They help us find things; they are not part of the original writing.
Scripture first. Everything else is clearly labelled.
What the labels mean
- ScriptureThe King James Version, public domain, quoted exactly. Never edited, never paraphrased.
- Context / MeaningEditorial background and plain-language explanation written for this app.
- Modern interpretationPsychology, behaviour or science, shown only when it genuinely helps. Never proof of a theological claim.
- ReflectiveSymbolic and personal readings. Ways of thinking with the text, not what the author meant.
- PracticeSomething realistic you might do. An invitation you choose, not a command from God.
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Adds short explanations of the names, places and words in these verses, right where they come up.
Translation
Scripture is the source text. Only translations this app is entitled to publish are offered here.
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Written studies in this chapter
- Isaiah 41:10 — Reassurance addressed to a people facing exile — the ground of it is presence, not circumstance.
- Isaiah 41:8-13 — God names his exiled people as 'my servant' and the offspring of Abraham 'my friend' before telling them not to fear — identity is given before reassurance, not the other way round.