Sermons onIsaiah 53

The Whole Story

• 10:10Isaiah 53

  Now, Isaiah 53 reminds us that like a lamb led to slaughter. That the suffering servant would not open his mouth. Yes, Jesus was betrayed, but he was silent. Do you remember in the garden when Judas kisses him and they're looking for Jesus and he says, here am I. What did the people do? They fell down. In my mind, they're like, ah! And Jesus is like, soldiers, get your act together.

Matthew

• 25:31Isaiah 53:5

  "When you sin, you are substituting yourself for God." "You're saying, God, you sit down, I'm God." "But the essence of salvation is God substituting himself for man." "Why was the cross necessary?" "Because there was a holy rebellion in heaven." "Isaiah 53:5 says that Jesus, he, the lamb, was pierced for our transgression." "He was bruised for our sin."

Matthew

• 16:50Isaiah 53

  I can't help but think about Isaiah 53 playing in the background. It says, he didn't have and impress his form. He had no majesty that we should look at him, no appearance that we should desire him. He was despised, rejected by men, a man of suffering who…

• 30:09Isaiah 53

  but it's likely for most that their understanding of who he was did indeed fall short that they saw him as someone who could bring deliverance in an earthly sense but not an eternal sense they expected a mighty warrior but they failed to see him as the suffering servant that we read about in Isaiah 53 and it's likely that there were some

Who's Your King

• 12:55Isaiah 53

  Did you know that we, you know more about Goliath's physical description than you know about Jesus? Psalm, I mean Isaiah 53 says that Jesus had no form or majesty that we would look at him. So you know more about Goliath's physical appearance because he was known for his statue. And actually in the Old Testament, you know more about…

The JESUS Story

• 15:44Isaiah 53

  life. But maybe John is saying this maybe he's thinking of Isaiah 53 verse 7 you know John is he gets his purpose from Isaiah John is the voice crying out in the wilderness making way the path straight for the Lord this is Isaiah and so maybe John is thinking of Isaiah 53 7 which says he is oppressed and afflicted yet he did not open his mouth like

• 15:58Isaiah 53:7

  life. But maybe John is saying this maybe he's thinking of Isaiah 53 verse 7 you know John is he gets his purpose from Isaiah John is the voice crying out in the wilderness making way the path straight for the Lord this is Isaiah and so maybe John is thinking of Isaiah 53 7 which says he is oppressed and afflicted yet he did not open his mouth like

Isaiah

• 1:10Isaiah 53

  It's actually page 650, 650 in the Pew Bible. If you don't have a Bible, that is our gift to you. Take it home, treasure that, and let the Lord use His Word to transform your life. So what we find today in Isaiah 53, is where we'll be this morning, is the fourth and final stanza of the servant songs, the suffering servant songs. There's four total, and this is the final of those in chapter 53.

• 3:11Isaiah 53

  …for you and that you will say, yes, I want that. I need what Jesus has done for me. By faith, I will believe. So either you will say, wow, or you will say, yes, that is our prayer for you as a church today. Let's read Isaiah 53, beginning in verse 1 together. Isaiah says,

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Mark

• 22:22Isaiah 53

  Well, we've already read as Isaiah 53 says. The silence the second time of Jesus Christ is unbroken in verse 5. Jesus made no further answer to the pleas of Pilate at this crisis of faith. Isaiah 53 says that Jesus, speaking prophetically, messianically, Jesus was oppressed and afflicted, yet he did not open his mouth. Like a lamb led to the slaughter, like a sheep silent before her shearers,

• 22:39Isaiah 53

  Well, we've already read as Isaiah 53 says. The silence the second time of Jesus Christ is unbroken in verse 5. Jesus made no further answer to the pleas of Pilate at this crisis of faith. Isaiah 53 says that Jesus, speaking prophetically, messianically, Jesus was oppressed and afflicted, yet he did not open his mouth. Like a lamb led to the slaughter, like a sheep silent before her shearers,

Mark

• 36:40Isaiah 53

  the man. This is our state. Isaiah 53, verse six says, we like sheep have all gone astray. We have turned to our own way. Romans reiterates that. The wages of sin is death. What is death? An outcast, broken relationship for a God who created you and loves you for relationship. And if you say, well, it's not, of course my sin's not that,

• 38:35Isaiah 53

  because of who he is and what he's willing to do. Isaiah 53, verse 3 again reminds us that Jesus was despised and rejected by men. A man of suffering who knew what sickness was. He was like someone people turned away. He was despised and we did not value him. What a beautiful picture of the gospel that Jesus was willing to be despised

What is Church?

• 7:44Isaiah 53

  …him preach constantly and heard his heart, if they are predisposed to selfishness, then what should we be on the lookout for? Selfishness. And we're reminded this is not just a first century issue. Isaiah reminds us in Isaiah 53, verse 6, hundreds of years before Jesus Christ, hundreds of years before the disciples, that we all, like sheep, have gone astray,

Proverbs

• 18:33Isaiah 53

  of refreshment and not geysers of hurt. By the way, you can't touch the water that comes out of a geyser because it's so hot, it would burn you. Do not get around people who spew with their mouth foolishness. But the greatest word that the world has ever known was not with any of our mouths. It actually comes from Isaiah 53. Our mouth is powerful. This is Jesus Christ.

• 18:42Isaiah 53:7

  This is Jesus Christ. Isaiah 53.7. Listen to this as I read it. He was oppressed and afflicted, yet he did not open his mouth. Like a lamb led to slaughter, and like a sheep silent before her shearers, he did not open his mouth. Do you know why Jesus Christ kept his mouth closed? That I might find salvation in my day of need.

• 19:52Isaiah 53

  We don't plan a lot sometimes. We want to work and operate in the now. We have a need for a guide, so we must admit that. Isaiah 53, verse 6 says, Every one of us have strayed like a sheep. We've all left God's path to follow our own. Proverbs 13, verse 12 says, There is a way that seems right to man, but in the end leads to death. I love what the psalmist says in chapter 25, verse 9.

• 4:23Isaiah 53

  In other words, God planned the suffering and death of Jesus so that forgiveness of sins could be preached to all nations. We read that in Isaiah 53. In other words, there's a purpose for God dying for you and God dying for me so that the message of the gospel could be preached to all nations. The difference between God's plan to crucify Jesus and Pilate's plan to…

• 21:58Isaiah 53

  in his body on the cross so that we might die to sin and live to righteousness. For by his wounds, he repeats, Isaiah 53, you were healed. For you were continually straying like sheep. But now you have returned to the shepherd and guardian of your souls. The death of Christ was painful because God, who was completely, absolutely perfect,

• 0:48Isaiah 53

  up for Sunday. I don't know how they actually meant that other than I think they were hoping for a 20-minute sermon, but when my voice is like this, it just takes longer. Today, I want you to turn in your Bibles with me to Isaiah chapter 53. As we shared, there's a series of messages. Last week, about the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem and the supernatural work of God in that

• 2:53Isaiah 53:1–12

  God, because the magnitude of his love for you and for me, God, because he loved so much, suffered for us. We're going to talk about that suffering. If you have your Bibles, I want you to turn to Isaiah chapter 53 verses 1 through 12. As we read Isaiah chapter 53 verses 1 through 12, we have Isaiah's description in one of the passages that we call the suffering servant passages. When I

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