Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
13 Σεπ 2009 · The idea of righteous suffering is prevalent in Isaiah 50:4–9 and in the Servant Songs in general. This week’s text, however, emphasizes particular nuances to the more general theme, namely the cost of being faithful to the LORD’s calling and God’s vindication of the servant’s obedience.
1. (Isaiah 50:4-5) The care of God is dramatically shown in the Messiah’s submission to the LORD. “The Lord GOD has given Me The tongue of the learned, That I should know how to speak A word in season to him who is weary. He awakens Me morning by morning, He awakens My ear to hear as the learned. The Lord GOD has opened My ear; And I was ...
Biblical Commentary. Isaiah 50:4-9a. EXEGESIS: THE CONTEXT: Chapters 42-53 of the book of Isaiah contain four Servant Songs. The Servant is God’s agent to do God’s work in the world. • The first song (42:1-4) tells of the call of the Servant to “bring justice to the nations” (42:1). • The second song (49:1-6), further defines the Servant’s mission.
David Guzik commentary on Isaiah 50 explains how God cares for Zion inspite of their disbelief, and shows the submission of the Messiah to the Lord.
Isaiah 50 provides a profound message of courage, obedience, and ultimate trust in God's salvation. As exemplified by the Servant, one can endure sufferings and hardships by relying on God's unending help.
10 Μαρ 2024 · As we turn to Isaiah 50:4-9, we delve into a passage that offers profound insights into the obedience and suffering of the Servant of the Lord. Here, we witness the servant’s unwavering commitment to God’s will despite facing opposition and adversity.
50:4-9 As Jesus was God and man in one person, we find him sometimes speaking, or spoken of, as the Lord God; at other times, as man and the servant of Jehovah. He was to declare the truths which comfort the broken, contrite heart, those weary of sin, harassed with afflictions.
