Isaiah 63:1-6·~1 min
God’s Vengeance on the Nations
A majestic figure approaches from Edom with crimson garments, and the question of His identity gives way to the answer that He is mighty to save and speaks in righteousness. The blood on His clothing is not from His own wounding but from trampling the nations alone in judgment, because the day of vengeance and year of redemption had arrived and no human helper could be found, so His own arm accomplished both wrath and deliverance.
W1ho is this coming from Edom, 2Why are Your clothes red, 3“I have trodden the winepress alone, 4For the day of vengeance was in My heart, 5I looked, but there was no one to help; 6I trampled the nations in My anger;
Section summaryThe chapter begins with a dramatic exchange about the majestic figure coming from Edom in blood-red garments. He reveals that He has trodden the winepress alone, carrying out the day of vengeance and year of redemption without human help, trampling the nations in wrath until their lifeblood stains His robes.
Role in the chapterThis section presents the LORD as the solitary warrior-judge whose vengeance is inseparable from His redeeming purpose.