Close Menu
  • The One Climbs Show
    • YouTube
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify
    • Show Posts
  • Topics
    • All Posts
    • The Book of Mormon
    • Atonement
    • Symbolism
    • Temple Prep
  • Study Tools
    • Book of Mormon Onomasticon
    • Etymology Dictionary
    • Hebrew 4 Christians
    • Lectures on Faith.com
    • LDSSymbols.com
    • Number in Scripture
    • Isaiah Explorer
    • ScriptureNotes
    • Strong’s Condordance
    • The Book of Isaiah (IIT)
    • Webster’s 1828 Dictionary
  • About
    • About oneClimbs
    • Contact
Trending
  • Vertical and Horizontal Sin: The Hebrew Key to Wickedness and Abominations
  • A Guide to Interpreting Symbolism
  • Protestants Once Avoided the Cross?
  • Creating the Universe with the numbers 1 through 10
  • Latter-day Temples: Scripture You Step Into
  • I wrote this song to remember my Mom: “He Called Her Mother”
  • New oneClimbs theme song, “The Mountain Calls”
  • Unlocking the Treasures of Alma’s Sermon to the Zoramites
oneClimbs.comoneClimbs.com
  • The One Climbs Show
    • YouTube
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify
    • Show Posts
  • Topics
    • All Posts
    • The Book of Mormon
    • Atonement
    • Symbolism
    • Temple Prep
  • Study Tools
    • Book of Mormon Onomasticon
    • Etymology Dictionary
    • Hebrew 4 Christians
    • Lectures on Faith.com
    • LDSSymbols.com
    • Number in Scripture
    • Isaiah Explorer
    • ScriptureNotes
    • Strong’s Condordance
    • The Book of Isaiah (IIT)
    • Webster’s 1828 Dictionary
  • About
    • About oneClimbs
    • Contact
oneClimbs.comoneClimbs.com
Home»Articles»My Favorite Isaiah Translation
Articles February 16, 20201 Min Read

My Favorite Isaiah Translation

Joseph Smith once wrote that we believe in the Bible (and any other scripture, I’d imagine) as far as it is translated correctly.

For years, I have enjoyed the Isaiah Institute Translation of Isaiah which was created by Avraham Gileadi. You can read it for free at IsaiahExplained.com.

When I get to any Isaiah portions of the Book of Mormon, I look them up at Isaiah Explained and I feel like I get a much clearer reading. I don’t get any kickbacks for my recommendations, but now that we are getting into the Isaiah portions of Nephi’s record, it feels like a good time to point out this resource.

Here are some other posts I have made about Isaiah that some may find helpful:

  • Insights into Patterns of Isaiah in the Book of Mormon
  • Isaiah: Four Latter-day Keys to an Ancient Book
  • The Words of Isaiah
  • Isaiah and the Remnant
Book of Mormon Isaiah
Previous ArticleThe Lens Through Which We See
Next Article Downloadable PDF Presentation About How to Create Your Own Small Plates
Steve Reed

I created oneClimbs as a place to organize my thoughts and share my observations with anyone who might find the information useful. Though I may speak passionately or convincingly in some of this content, PLEASE don't simply take my word alone on anything. Always seek the truth of all things through study and prayer in the name of Jesus Christ.

1 Comment

  1. Particle Man on February 18, 2020 5:07 pm

    Gileadi’s translation is very helpful. And another useful translation, not only of Isaiah but also of the entire Hebrew Bible, is by Robert Alter. Although Alter’s favors literary imagery to theological terminology, it is unmatched in mirroring the literary features of Biblical Hebrew, which is enhanced by frequent fresh insights in its footnotes.

    Reply
Reply To Particle Man Cancel Reply

New Post Email Notifications

You can subscribe any time, and I will ONLY use your email to send you new post updates.

POPULAR POSTS
  • Popular
  • Recent
Recent Comments
  • Sheralyn on Terryl Givens – An Approach to Thoughtful, Honest and Faithful Mormonism: “Love this page and your response- I agree!”
  • Jane on Analysis of an Incredible Eve/Mary Artwork by a Roman Catholic Nun: “This picture of Eve and Holy Mary captures my need to confess my sins and feel Mary with her strength…”
  • Ken Baker on The Meaning of Isaiah 4:1 and Seven Women Taking Hold of One Man: “What God is holding out in His wonderful gladtidings is a new head for man, (Romans 5, the one man…”
  • Steve Reed on Vertical and Horizontal Sin: The Hebrew Key to Wickedness and Abominations: “God used all kinds of people, many of whom had shady or what we might call dysfunctional pasts. That should…”
  • Dod on Vertical and Horizontal Sin: The Hebrew Key to Wickedness and Abominations: “Except…God used polygamist men, not because he was ignoring polygamy, but because he saw those men as men after His…”
Blogroll
  • A Traditional Architecture Glossary
  • Academy for Temple Studies
  • Book of Mormon Onomasticon
  • Bruce Charlton's Notions
  • Historical Monogamy
  • Interpreter Foundation
  • Isaiah Explained
  • Isaiah Explorer
  • Isaiah Institute
  • Isaiah Prophecy
  • Junior Ganymede
  • Latter-day Saint Architecture Blog
  • Latter-day Saint Temples
  • LDSSymbols.com
  • Leading Saints
  • Number in Scripture by E. W. Bullinger
  • Search tool for the Bible
  • Search tool for the Book of Mormon
  • Strongs Concordance
  • TempleStudy
  • The Ancient Context of Joseph Smith's Egyptian Alphabet and Grammar
  • Webster's 1828 Dictionary
New Post Email Notifications

You can subscribe any time, and I will ONLY use your email to send you new post updates.

About this Site

I created oneClimbs as a place to organize my thoughts and share my observations with anyone who might find the information useful. All content on this site is considered a work in progress that is often updated when new insights are obtained.

Climbspiration

Keep my eyes open. Give things time. And re-examine my own assumptions now and then. The alternative is to not pay attention. Insist on final answers now. And never re-examine my own assumptions. Either choice on these three points has consequences in life. – Kevin Christensen

oneClimbs.com
  • Home
  • All Posts
  • About oneClimbs
  • Contact

LecturesOnFaith.com  //  LDSSymbols.com

© 2025 oneClimbs. All content unique to oneClimbs is fair use. All other content is property of the respective copyright owner. oneClimbs.com is not owned, controlled, or affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. All views and opinions are of the authors here who are solely responsible for their content and should not be interpreted as official statements of Church doctrine, belief, or practice, unless specifically stated and correctly referenced.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.