Isaiah – the origin of the book's title

As for the title of the book, it is taken from the book of Isaiah in the Old Testament of the Bible, which is the most important prophetic book in the Old Testament. As the first and most important book of the Great Prophets, it prophesied the judgment and salvation that Yahweh would take in the midst of human sins, as well as the coming of Jesus the Messiah. In the New Testament, the second most quoted book is Isaiah, after the Psalms. Some have even hailed Isaiah as the gospel of the Old Testament, because it embodies the judgment and cruelty of the Old Testament in the thirty-nine chapters of the first book, and the redemption and mercy of the New Testament in the twenty-seven chapters of the second book. It can be said that the book of Isaiah is a latter-day prophecy that encompasses the entire theme of the Bible. But as far as I can see, Isaiah is more like one of the prequels of Revelation, which, along with Ezekiel, Daniel, Zechariah, and others, wrote Christian doomsday prophecies in the Old Testament part of the Bible, laying a solid foundation for the later New Testament Revelation.

As for why I chose the name Isaiah as the title of the book, one of my teachers once told me that the title is not just a summary of the whole text, but also another extension of the article. The title of the book I had come up with was called Rise of the Paranormal, but it seemed a bit too straightforward. So with this title, I hope to express some of the feelings that I can't express in the book.

As for why Isaiah instead of Isaiah, this is my helplessness. There was already a book called Isaiah at the beginning, and I used the name Isaiah to avoid duplicating the name. But in fact, the impact is not great, because the name Isaiah is a transliteration of the Hebrew Isaiah, so there is no essential difference between Isaiah and Isaiah.

So, I hope you all Haihan!

Knight.