Many have called the book of Isaiah the “Romans of the Old Testament.” It unpacks the wonders & plan of salvation unlike any other book of the Bible except Romans. It is no surprise that except Psalms the book of Isaiah is quoted more than any other book in the New Testament.

One way to prepare your heart for Christmas is to read through this book in the month of December. It has been laid out by Tony Reinke here. It moves at a fast pace, but it is so worth it!

Expecting a King (Isaiah 1–39)

Dec. 1—Isaiah 1:1–2:5
Dec. 2—Isaiah 2:6–5:30
Dec. 3—Isaiah 6:1–8:22
Dec. 4–Isaiah 9:1–9:7
Dec. 5—Isaiah 9:8–12:6
Dec. 6—Isaiah 13:1–16:14
Dec. 7—Isaiah 17:1–19:25
Dec. 8—Isaiah 20:1–23:18
Dec. 9—Isaiah 24:1–27:13
Dec. 10—Isaiah 28:1–29:24
Dec. 11—Isaiah 30:1–32:20
Dec. 12—Isaiah 33:1–36:22
Dec. 13—Isaiah 37:1–39:8

Expecting a Servant (Isaiah 40–55)

Dec. 14—Isaiah 40:1–41:20
Dec. 15—Isaiah 41:21–43:21
Dec. 16—Isaiah 43:22–45:25
Dec. 17—Isaiah 46:1–48:22
Dec. 18—Isaiah 49:1–52:12
Dec. 19—Isaiah 52:13–55:13

Expecting a Messenger (Isaiah 56–66)

Dec. 20—Isaiah 56:1–59:15a
Dec. 21—Isaiah 59:15b–60:22
Dec. 22—Isaiah 61:1–62:12
Dec. 23—Isaiah 63:1–65:16
Dec. 24—Isaiah 65:17–66:24