The author reveals a new dimension to Isaiah's prophecies that uses Israel's ancient history as an allegory of an end-time scenario, preempting the New Testament by teaching the path through which God empowers his children to ascend to the highest heaven.

The Novanian king has gathered an army in the north with the intent to make war upon the magi. He has exiled all three of his brothers. Andrew and Alexander fled to the Southlands, while Thomas escaped into the hostile northern highlands, the land of Novania’s ancient foe, the insectile Corodan. While Alexander prepares to face Colin’s army in the south, Andrew makes the perilous journey through Novania to seek Thomas’ whereabouts and offer what aid he can. Traveling at his side is Rynn, a powerful mage with the ability to manipulate and form ice. When they fail to locate Thomas after days of searching, Andrew is forced to seek the aid of the Corodan. He has a long and bloody history with their people, and was responsible for the death of their previous Hive-queen. Uncertain if the Corodan will cooperate, but faced with no other hope of locating his brother, he ventures into the heart of the Corodan lands. Without Thomas, the brothers have no hope of overthrowing Colin and his tyranny. Without Thomas, Novania will continue to execute innocent citizens simply for bearing the Mark of the Magi. Without Thomas, the kingdom will be lost.

A multifaceted seven-part structure of the Book of Isaiah draws on events from Israel's past to systematically develop an apocalyptic message and a Hebrew messianic theology. When subjected to several literary analyses simultaneously-structural, rhetorical, and typological-the Book of Isaiah discloses secrets that have lain dormant for millennia.

Decoding of the ancient scriptures in the book of Isaiah the Latter Prophet in the Hebrew Scriptures, and the Major Prophet in the Christian Old Testament scriptures. A brief description of a story separated from a story. Each line is from the biblical text pertaining to the book of Isaiah. The story is told in present tense without the Shakespeare twist. The Return of the LORD of host, Christ David want his kingdom back.

Authoritative and personal, this is an introduction to all aspects of a traditional Jewish Shabbat, providing both an inspirational call to observe this weekly holiday and a comprehensive resource.