" The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master’s crib : but Israel doth not know , my people doth not consider " Isaiah 1:3. When one hears the name Isiah, they may think of difficult, boring, or even fear at reading his word. His book is filled with imagery and dualism that can make it difficult to understand. Yet this book is filled with incredible imagery that shines light on a man who testified boldly to a nation who refused to turn to their God. During the days of Isaiah, the people turned from God looking to other idols for protection. They would not turn to very God who could save them. Isaiah was given the task to bring the people back to their God. This would be a difficult task; seeking to stem the tide of idolatry in two different nations. Watching people who refused to find joy and comfort by rejecting their sins. How did Isaiah do it? I think the answer begins to be found in the verse at the start of the post. Isaiah knew His Master. Chapter 6 of Isai