14.How can we interpret God's act of making the blind see and freeing the captives in a spiritual sense? 15.How can you incorporate the lesson from this chapter into your daily prayer life? 16.What can this chapter teach us about God's view on idolatry and how can we apply it to m...
doi:10.1111/rsr.12304BOOK of Isaiah: Enduring Questions Answered Anew: Essays Honoring Joseph Blenkinsopp & His Contribution to the Study (Book)BAUTCH, Richard J.HIBBARD, Todd J.BIBLE. IsaiahNONFICTIONKelle, Brad E.Religious Studies Review
So His visage was marred more than any man, And His form more than the sons of men; 15 So shall He sprinkle many nations. Kings shall shut their mouths at Him; For what had not been told them they shall see, And what they had not heard they shall consider. Isaiah 53:1 Who has ...
For me, I have no where to go–but to believe. (If you have questions, I’d love to hear from you. Send me an email at kurt@kurtbennettbooks.com.) Isaiah 53 Who has believed what he has heard from us? And to whom has the arm of theLordbeen revealed? For he grew up before ...
You and I have questions on how this could happen. Is this fair? How canoneperson be allowed to takeanother'ssin and punishment? You can find some of the answers in the Old Testament ideas of leaders who represent nations, Adam who represents the human race, etc. (Romans 5:12-21; 1...
The "arm of the Lord" is a metaphor for God's power and salvation. In the Hebrew context, the "arm" signifies strength and might. This phrase questions who has truly perceived and understood God's saving power. It implies that spiritual insight is a gift from God, not merely a human ...
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Before we begin our study of the great book of Isaiah, it's important to look at the book as a whole, to try to understand it in its own context. And we need to ask some general questions that underlie each of the chapters we'll be studying. Let's consider: ...
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Who is blind like my commissioned one, blind like the servant of the Lord?” The point of the rhetorical questions is that no one is as blind/deaf as this servant. In this context the Lord’s “servant” is exiled Israel (cf. 41:8-9), which is spiritually blind and deaf and has ...