What is the meaning of Isaiah 32:4? The mind of the rash will know and understand Isaiah paints a scene where people once driven by impulse suddenly gain clear insight. The promise is not wishful thinking; it anticipates the day when a righteous King reigns (Isaiah 32:1). Under His rule: • Hearts formerly “deceitful above all things” (Jeremiah 17:9) are transformed so that “they will all know Me, from the least of them to the greatest” (Jeremiah 31:34). • What was once confusion becomes comprehension, fulfilling “those who err in mind will know the truth” (Isaiah 29:24). • This change stems from the Spirit’s work, who “will guide you into all truth” (John 16:13). • Practical outcomes include sound judgment (Proverbs 2:6-9), renewed thinking (Romans 12:2), and a settled heart that no longer rushes into folly (Proverbs 14:29). the stammering tongue will speak clearly and fluently Speech that once tripped over itself is made steady and sure. In Israel’s history, stammering often symbolized judgment (Isaiah 28:11), yet here it becomes a sign of restoration. When the Messianic age dawns: • God equips His people the way He did Moses—turning a reluctant, hesitant mouth into an instrument of authority (Exodus 4:10-12). • Jesus promises, “I will give you a mouth and wisdom which none of your adversaries will be able to resist” (Luke 21:15). • At Pentecost believers “began to speak in other tongues as the Spirit enabled them” (Acts 2:4), a foretaste of this very clarity. • Everyday life reflects the change: wholesome words replace crude talk (Ephesians 4:29), gentle answers disarm anger (Proverbs 15:1), and testimony about Christ flows freely (Acts 4:20). summary Isaiah 32:4 assures that when the promised King rules, inner thought and outward speech are both redeemed. Impulsive minds become discerning, hesitant mouths become articulate, and the entire community enjoys the fruit of divine transformation—truth understood, truth proclaimed, and glory given to the Lord who makes it so. |
    |