Holy Scripture

Isaiah 50:7

A church father on this verse
“Nevertheless, you will say, adversity is a terrible thing and grievous to be borne. Yet look at it again compared with another image and then also learn to despise it. For the railings, and insults, and reproaches, and gibes inflicted by enemies, and their plots are compared to a worn-out garment, and moth-eaten wool…”
John Chrysostom, 5th c. — LETTERS TO OLYMPIAS 7:2

Source: Septuagint

Original

7but the Lord God became my helper; therefore I was not ashamed, but I set my face as a solid rock; and I know that I shall never be ashamed,

Modern

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In context

5and the instruction of the Lord, even the Lord, opens mine ears, and I do not disobey, nor dispute.

6I gave my back to scourges, and my cheeks to blows; and I turned not away my face from the shame of spitting:

— Isaiah 50:7 —

8for he that has justified me draws near; who is he that pleads with me? let him stand up against me at the same time: yea, who is he that pleads with me? let him draw nigh to me.

9Behold, the Lord, the Lord, will help me; who will hurt me? behold, all ye shall wax old as a garment, and a moth shall devour you.

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