5But the servant was pierced because we had sinned. He was crushed because we had done what was evil. He was punished to make us whole again. His wounds have healed us. Isaiah 53:5 Meaning and Commentary Isaiah 53:5 But he was wounded for our transgressions ...
Isaiah 54:11 The meaning of the Hebrew for this word is uncertain. Isaiah 57:9 Or to the king Isaiah 57:9 Or idols Isaiah 58:8 Or your righteous One Isaiah 59:19 Or When enemies come in like a flood, / the Spirit of the Lord will put them to flight Isaiah 53-59 King James Ve...
Isaiah 52:15 The meaning of the Hebrew word is uncertain Isaiah 53:3 Or forsaken Isaiah 53:3 Or pains Isaiah 53:3 Or sickness Isaiah 53:4 Or sicknesses Isaiah 53:4 Or pains 53.4-6 The doctrine of vicarious atonement is the unique characteristic of this prophecy. We find it in the Ne...
The "branch" of Isaiah 11:1, 10 - a different word - has nearly the same meaning. The Messiah will be a fresh sprout from the stump of a tree that has been felled; i.e. from the destroyed Davidic monarchy. As a root (so Isaiah 11:10; Revelation 5:5). The "sapling" from ...
Now this is the meaning of the parable: The seed is the word of God. / The seeds along the path are those who hear, but the devil comes and takes away the word from their hearts, so that they may not believe and be saved. / The seeds on rocky ground are those who hear the ...
There’s no more fitting text than Isaiah 53, which prophesies God’s shocking plan to send his Servant to die for the sins of his people. You likely recognize these lines: We all, like sheep, have gone astray, each of us has turned to our own way; ...
sābal-- The primary meaning is "bear, transport (such as a heavy load)" with "stress on the process of bearing or transporting a load (Isaiah 46:7), hence becomes a figure of servitude (Genesis 49:15)." In Isaiah 53 it puts the stress of bearing the weight of man's sickness, so...
1. Some persons have argued that the interpretation of the Bible must always be literal because the word of God is explicit and complete. 2. There are other people who have insisted that the biblical words must always have a deeper “spiritual” meaning because God’s message and truth is ...
John 1.29, 36: The Meaning of μντοΘεο and John's Soteriology The phrase "Lamb of God" in John 1.29 and 36 has been explained from various Old Testament texts, but it has generally been taken for granted that the words should be understood as sacrificial terminology. Isaiah 53 com...
"Our sorrows" comes from "מַכְאֹבֵינוּ" (mak'ovenu), meaning pains or griefs. The imagery here is profound, suggesting that the Messiah not only takes on physical ailments but also the emotional and spiritual pains of humanity. This reflects the compassionate ...