Isaiah Jude
Isaiah 56:9-12 covers the Cain-Balaam-Korah passage in the epistle of Jude.
9All the animals of the field, come to devour, yes, all you animals in the forest.
10All that are blind can see, but they do not know; they are all mute dogs, they cannot bark; they see, but they lie down and slumber.
11Yes, they are greedy dogs that can never have enough, they are so wicked that they cannot understand; they have all turned aside to their own way, each for his own gain and his own advantage.
12Come, they say, let us get wine, and let us fill ourselves with strong drink; and tomorrow will be like this day, and much more will be left over for us. Isaiah 56:9-12 (Isaiah 56:9-12 BRB)
Isaiah speaks about greedy dogs
that have turned
aside to their own way, each for his own gain and his own
advantage.
This aligns with Jude's description of men as
"animals" who have gone "in the way of Cain" and run "greedily
after the err of Balaam" and have "perished in the rebellion
of Korah"
(Jude 1:10-11).
Isaiah goes on to say they say, let us get wine, and
let us fill ourselves with strong drink.
Jude refers to
this as a "wasteful feasting life"
(Jude 1:12-13).