Isaiah 65-66
•	These last two chapters of Isaiah describe judgment and condemnation in vivid terms.  Look at what is said.  What do you think we are meant to feel?
•	Alongside judgment there are promises of salvation.  How are God’s saved people described in these chapters?  What does this mean about the kind of people we should be?
•	How does Isaiah portray the final state of God’s saved people and the world they will inhabit?  How are we to decide what is metaphorical and what literal?
•	There is a command and a promise of joy in Isaiah 65:18.  What hinders you from being truly joyful?
•	If God is going to recreate his physical universe, and not replace it with something purely spiritual, how does this affect our attitude to our present physical life?  What difference might this make to your work, your enjoyment of good things, your concern for the physical world etc?
•	What, for you, is the most important thing you have learned from our series on Isaiah 56-66?  Why?

Isaiah 65-66
•	These last two chapters of Isaiah describe judgment and condemnation in vivid terms.  Look at what is said.  What do you think we are meant to feel?
•	Alongside judgment there are promises of salvation.  How are God’s saved people described in these chapters?  What does this mean about the kind of people we should be?
•	How does Isaiah portray the final state of God’s saved people and the world they will inhabit?  How are we to decide what is metaphorical and what literal?
•	There is a command and a promise of joy in Isaiah 65:18.  What hinders you from being truly joyful?
•	If God is going to recreate his physical universe, and not replace it with something purely spiritual, how does this affect our attitude to our present physical life?  What difference might this make to your work, your enjoyment of good things, your concern for the physical world etc?
•	What, for you, is the most important thing you have learned from our series on Isaiah 56-66?  Why?

Isaiah 65-66
•	These last two chapters of Isaiah describe judgment and condemnation in vivid terms.  Look at what is said.  What do you think we are meant to feel?
•	Alongside judgment there are promises of salvation.  How are God’s saved people described in these chapters?  What does this mean about the kind of people we should be?
•	How does Isaiah portray the final state of God’s saved people and the world they will inhabit?  How are we to decide what is metaphorical and what literal?
•	There is a command and a promise of joy in Isaiah 65:18.  What hinders you from being truly joyful?
•	If God is going to recreate his physical universe, and not replace it with something purely spiritual, how does this affect our attitude to our present physical life?  What difference might this make to your work, your enjoyment of good things, your concern for the physical world etc?
•	What, for you, is the most important thing you have learned from our series on Isaiah 56-66?  Why?