Hesaias identifies the prophet named as the speaker, source, or reader-associated figure in cited sayings and writings.

The term consistently names the prophet invoked in spoken quotations, fulfilled words, prophetic declarations, and the reading of a scroll; the different case forms mark its place in those clauses rather than distinct meanings.

1. Name of the prophet in citations and readings · dominant

   The name identifies the prophet whose words are cited or attributed: in Matthew 3:3 the APB renders a saying as spoken “through Isaiah the prophet,” and in Romans 9:27 it presents him as crying out concerning Israel. It also occurs where a scroll or text is being read; in Acts 8:28 the APB renders the traveler as reading “the prophet Isaiah,” while Luke 4:17 describes a scroll of the prophet being given and opened.

   Matthew 3:3Matthew 12:17John 12:38Romans 9:27Acts 8:28Luke 4:17

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the verses, the APB normally presents the name as “Isaiah,” often with “the prophet,” and also uses it in phrases about his word, prophecy, scroll, or speech. These are verse-level renderings rather than definitions.