This webpage provides short notes containing highly condensed information addressing key areas of interest. If you are new to this website, the four page note Reading Isaiah 24 - 35 with the Perspective of the Menorah-Tree is highly recommended, because it provides an overview of how structural data can help you to read Isaiah and thematically understand the scroll.
Keep in mind that the purposes of a website are different than those of a journal. The documents provided below are important, interesting, and hopefully helpful in providing fresh perspective on Isaiah, but the notes are not intended to be of journal quality.
Additional documents will be added here as time goes on. The technical details in these notes have been available to selected Isaiah scholars for more than several years.
Reading Isaiah 24 - 35 with the Perspective of the Menorah-Tree.
This four page paper will greatly assist you in reading Isaiah 24 - 35!
Isaiah 50:9 - 51:8 is a proposed chiastic unit.
This document presents the evidence that Isaiah 50:9 - 51:8 is chiastic, and demonstrates the connection to Psalm 102. Mathematical analysis is also presented.
Isaiah 50:9 - 51:8 is important to the interfaith dialogue concerning the identify of the Suffering Servant. This is only one of many chiastic units adjacent to, or bounded by, verses containing the Hebrew root words for “near” and “far.” Keep in mind that there are approximately 17 such chiastic units, and more roughly 40 chiastic units overall.
A Note on Visual Bracketing of the Isaiah Relighting Menorah.
This note focuses on some of the structural evidence for the second large Menorah-Tree Structure.
The beauty of a Menorah that has been lit is astounding!
Two-Page Note: Connection of Ephesians 2:11-22 to the Deuteronomy 12 Altar Law
This extract focuses on the geographical or land region connection of the Menorah patterns in the Scriptures.
Half Page Note: Scriptural use of the words “Near” and “Far” with the word “Tree”
This page provides a list of locations in the Scripture where the words “near” and “far” occur with the word “tree.”