Isaiah 53:1-6

We continue our study of Isaiah’s prophecy of Jesus’ suffering in Isaiah 53, verses 1-6, as we witness His pain and catch a glimpse of the hope to come in verses ahead.

One of the most debated chapters in all the Bible is Isaiah chapter 53. And it's very easy to understand the nature of this conflict, this debate. Some will say that the suffering servant and I hope you all are aware that in the prophecy of Isaiah, there is one known as the suffering servant. Now we need to be honest with one another. There are some times that the suffering servant is indeed the children of Israel, the Jewish people. And at other times, in fact, the vast majority of the times that suffering servant is Israel's Messiah, not the Jewish people, but Messiah of Israel. So the question is simple. Who is Isaiah speaking about in chapter three? Is the suffering servant Israel, or is it Messiah. Now, most of the time, if you ask someone who is a follower of Judaism, especially Orthodox Judaism, they will tell you that Isaiah 53 is not about the Messiah. It's about the plight of the Jewish people throughout numerous centuries. And I'm holding in my hand right now, a commentary about the book of Isaiah, and rashis. commentating is found in this book, what he says concerning all of Isaiah, but obviously, including Isaiah 53.  To donate please visit us at: https://www.LoveIsrael.org/donate Checks may be sent to: LoveIsrael.org 6355 N Courtenay Parkway  Merritt Island, FL  32953

Jesus suffered emotionaly, physically, and spiritually on the cross for us, not for Himself.

Does the subject of healing trouble you? Perhaps you’re sick and have prayed for healing. Why are we sick at all? What do we do if healing doesn’t come? Adrian Rogers looks what often comes through suffering

Does the subject of healing trouble you? Perhaps you’re sick and have prayed for healing. Why are we sick at all? What do we do if healing doesn’t come? Adrian Rogers looks what often comes through suffering.