ter writer merely took some fragments from Isaiah and put them into his own time-line.
In fact, "the genuineness of Sectionsa40-66 has been keenly opposed by able critics. They assessed it must be the production of a Deutero-Isaiah, who lived close to the Babylonian captivityaThere are other portions of the book (e.g. ch. 13, 24-27 and certain verses in ch. 14 and 21) which they attribute to some other prophet than Isaiah" (no author 2002 1).
The basis for the Book of Isaiah is that there are prophecies which Christians believe created the advent of Christ as the long-awaited Messiah. The book is actually divided into three parts. The first thirty-five chapters are almost wholly prophetic, according to Bible experts. These chapters tend to pr3esent the coming of the Messiah. The next four chapters are deemed to be historical, and the last group of verses are again prophesies of the Messiah, his suffering and his being a victim.
So, it becomes obvious that the Christians believe the prophesizes of the Messiah refer directly to Christ. They use as their proof Verse 53. Verses leading up to this key one lay out some of the facts that would surround the true Messiah. Christians believe tha
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