“I have quite a few of Alabaster’s books of the Bible and love them all. Isaiah is absolutely no exception! I love the beautiful pictures they use to really make the text come alive. Bravo again!!”
“I have long thought Isaiah was one of the most beautiful books of the Bible. Pairing this beautiful work alongside Alabaster Co’s stunning photography brings even more beauty and meaning to the sacred text. Having received a complementary PDF of Isaiah, I can’t recommend enough experiencing this work in this whole new way. I can’t wait to receive the physical copy to experience it all over again!”
“I have long thought Isaiah was one of the most beautiful books of the Bible. Pairing this beautiful work alongside Alabaster Co’s stunning photography brings even more beauty and meaning to the sacred text. Having received a complementary PDF of Isaiah, I can’t recommend enough experiencing this work in this whole new way. I can’t wait to receive the physical copy to experience it all over again!”
“What a beautiful book . I been a bit obsessed with alabaster! I have the gospel of John & now Isaiah. I would love to buy them all. I love how beautifully creative each book is I can look at a book for a while just reading the word & admiring the breathtaking picture. Alabaster never disappoints.”
“What a beautiful book . I been a bit obsessed with alabaster! I have the gospel of John & now Isaiah. I would love to buy them all. I love how beautifully creative each book is I can look at a book for a while just reading the word & admiring the breathtaking picture. Alabaster never disappoints.”
“As a creator, I love the idea of partnering Scripture with thoughtful photography. Of course, Scripture by itself is enough for us to grow in our faith, but the addition of the photography helps aid in a worshipful experience and encourages deeper meditation on the passage. I even loved the note at the beginning that explained some of the imagery because I’m a creative nerd like that. The idea about the torn paper but the hope in the pink color . . . ingenious.
I used to think Isaiah was a depressing book. I’m currently reading through Matthew in personal devotions, and reading Isaiah along with it is such a treat. In Isaiah, you see God begging Israel to turn back to Him; you hear His broken heart and righteous anger when they refuse and thus “His fist is . . . poised to strike.” You know what will happen eventually, as hinted at in Isaiah. In reading Matthew, you see Jesus, the answer to the problems of Isaiah. The Light of Israel has come; a Savior is born. He gathers His people to Himself and, in His short ministry, changes lives and brings hope that will continue to shine until His second coming.
Isaiah is a beautiful peek at God’s “daily routine.” You see Him “melting down slag,” washing Zion, and providing them with shade. You watch Him calmly using Assyria to punish Israel. You see Him as He watches the King of Assyria boasting, and almost hear a little holy chuckle from God as He outlines what He will do with this arrogant, oblivious king. God talks His plan out: He’s going to send the earth a perfect present. God watches as the nations fight with each other, reflects on the fear, yet there’s such a calm up in Heaven. God isn’t scared by the raging of nations (Psalm 2). He isn’t under the power of demented kings. It’s a very calming experience. It reminds me that, even if my life seems to be a bunch of “nations raging,” my God is still in control. He’s orchestrating it all, and He provides me with shade and purifies me as needed.
It’s purely supernatural how we can see His forgiveness even in this book where He punishes Israel. I see a forgiving God; a longsuffering God. A God of second chances. A God who, even in the fire, is actually just removing our impurities. He heals even in breaking. This just fills me up with such a grateful, humbled heart. We so do not deserve this!
I can’t wait to see the photography in print! I know it will elevate everything another notch.
I received a complimentary copy of the book through Alabaster’s Influencer Program. All opinions and thoughts are my honest opinion.”
“As a creator, I love the idea of partnering Scripture with thoughtful photography. Of course, Scripture by itself is enough for us to grow in our faith, but the addition of the photography helps aid in a worshipful experience and encourages deeper meditation on the passage. I even loved the note at the beginning that explained some of the imagery because I’m a creative nerd like that. The idea about the torn paper but the hope in the pink color . . . ingenious.
I used to think Isaiah was a depressing book. I’m currently reading through Matthew in personal devotions, and reading Isaiah along with it is such a treat. In Isaiah, you see God begging Israel to turn back to Him; you hear His broken heart and righteous anger when they refuse and thus “His fist is . . . poised to strike.” You know what will happen eventually, as hinted at in Isaiah. In reading Matthew, you see Jesus, the answer to the problems of Isaiah. The Light of Israel has come; a Savior is born. He gathers His people to Himself and, in His short ministry, changes lives and brings hope that will continue to shine until His second coming.
Isaiah is a beautiful peek at God’s “daily routine.” You see Him “melting down slag,” washing Zion, and providing them with shade. You watch Him calmly using Assyria to punish Israel. You see Him as He watches the King of Assyria boasting, and almost hear a little holy chuckle from God as He outlines what He will do with this arrogant, oblivious king. God talks His plan out: He’s going to send the earth a perfect present. God watches as the nations fight with each other, reflects on the fear, yet there’s such a calm up in Heaven. God isn’t scared by the raging of nations (Psalm 2). He isn’t under the power of demented kings. It’s a very calming experience. It reminds me that, even if my life seems to be a bunch of “nations raging,” my God is still in control. He’s orchestrating it all, and He provides me with shade and purifies me as needed.
It’s purely supernatural how we can see His forgiveness even in this book where He punishes Israel. I see a forgiving God; a longsuffering God. A God of second chances. A God who, even in the fire, is actually just removing our impurities. He heals even in breaking. This just fills me up with such a grateful, humbled heart. We so do not deserve this!
I can’t wait to see the photography in print! I know it will elevate everything another notch.
I received a complimentary copy of the book through Alabaster’s Influencer Program. All opinions and thoughts are my honest opinion.”
“I love this company so much. Alabaster wonderfully presents books of the Bible with beautifully crafted, artistic photos that capture the beauty of God’s Word. Every copy of every book that they have released is absolutely stunning. Looking forward for more to come!”
