Isaiah (n.) cared less about Judah's foreign policy than about the state of its soul.
Isaiah (n.) cannot bear a peaceful, bustling land whose ordinary crimes are fleecing the poor and serving idols.
Isaiah (n.) feels the people's filth on himself, so his rebuke is really a cry of compassion.
Isaiah (n.) commission (n.) was a contradiction: he was sent as a prophet to make prophecy fail, told to face his people standing on his head.
Isaiah (n.) spoke to the whole earth, since Israel's sins in miniature were the world's sins writ large.
Isaiah (n.) gives no theory of justice and preaches no ideal; he simply announces what is going to happen.