Podcasts about Isaiah 53

In Week 5 of our From Here On... series, we look at Peter's bold sermon in Acts 2:14–41 and see how the heart of the gospel—and the heart of our lives—is Jesus. From prophecy to resurrection, from grace to power, Peter proclaims that Jesus is the fulfillment of God's promises and the center of our hope. Drawing from passages like 1 Corinthians 15 and Isaiah 53, Pastor Matt reminds us that Jesus isn't just part of the story—He is the story. From here on, it's all about Jesus.For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.org Connect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity! Instagram: @integrity_church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/

Pastor Jason concludes our series, Man of Sorrow, with Isaiah 53:10-12 and how the Bible makes much of the blood of Jesus.

Pastor Jason continues our series on Man of Sorrow with the beginning of Isaiah 53.

In our latest edition of Words of Grace, Benjamin Winslett shares a recent sermon preached at Flint River Primitive Baptist Church, focusing on two false accusations made against Christ during His mock trials, before the crucifixion. Drawing from Isaiah 53:7-9, we explore the silence of Jesus before His accusers, the meaning behind the phrases “He … Continue reading "Answering Christ’s Accusers | Isaiah 53"

In this episode of Pray the Word on Isaiah 53:6, David Platt calls us to place our trust in the Lord as our faithful Shepherd.Explore more content from Radical.

In this series, we are diving deep into the Gospel of John! Not only will this be a verse by verse study of John's Gospel, but this will be so much more.If you want a deep understanding of John, this is the study for you!Support This Ministry If You Have Been Impacted! Your Support Allows This Ministry To Create More Content & Resources That Equip Others.Find Everything On My Website RIGHT HEREOrder My Book "Fruitful"Support This MinistryJoin Our Online Church

In this week's bonus show, Matt and Keith take on a handful of hotline calls and texts and discuss Isaiah 53, before discussing episode 2 of The Last of Us Season 2.If you want to call in to the Bonus Show, leave a voicemail at (530) 332-8020. We'll get to your calls on next Friday's Bonus Show.Pick up Keith and Matt's book, Reading Romans Right, today!Please consider signing up to financially support the Network: QuoirCast on PatreonLINKSQuoirCast on PatreonQuoirCast on Patheos

Series: Easter Sunday 2025  |  Scripture Passage: Isaiah 53:10-12  |  Preacher: Kirk Crager  |  Sermon Date: April 20, 2025 

In the Good Friday message, "WHAT ARE YOU PREPARED FOR?" Pastor Rich Whitter leads us through Isaiah 53:3-12, a powerful prophecy detailing the suffering, sacrifice, and ultimate triumph of the Messiah. This sacred text paints a vivid portrait of Jesus as the Suffering Servant—despised, rejected, and pierced for our transgressions.Pastor Rich reflects on the depth of Christ's preparation: not just to die, but to willingly bear our grief, carry our sorrows, and offer Himself as a guilt offering for the sins of many. The message emphasizes the contrast between humanity's rejection of Jesus and God's divine plan of redemption through Him. In His silence before affliction and in His unjust death among the wicked, Jesus fulfilled God's redemptive mission with unwavering obedience and love.This message challenges us to consider what we are prepared for. Are we ready to embrace a Savior who suffered for us? Are we willing to surrender in response to such sacrificial love? As we reflect on the cross, may we be moved not just by Jesus' pain, but by His purpose—bringing healing, righteousness, and restoration to all who believe.

Hollyview Church sermon from Easter Sunday, April 20th, 2025. We continue our study "Isaiah: The Beginning of the Gospel" in Isaiah 53, with a message from Yoel Ben David.

Surely (Isaiah 53) - Pastor Tyler Gaulden

Speaker: Pastoral Intern Logan Grubb Sermon Date: 4/18/2025 Sermon Series: Easter 2025 Sermon Notes Listen in as we remember and celebrate the death and resurrection of Jesus.

Good Friday

join us as Pastor preaches on Jesus' Tomb in Isaiah 53.   

The Unbelievable Report of a Resurrected MessiahOliver Jones

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church, Palmetto, GA, on April 20, 2025. The sermon text is Isaiah 53:7–12 as we gather around the Word in worship on Resurrection Day. For more information, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

Jesus' death is the final sacrifice. No others are needed because his is a truly perfect one. He embraces death that we might know life for eternity.Image: Drawn by Gustave Doré, engraved by J. Gauchard Brunier. Scanned by Michael Gäbler with Epson Perfection 4490 Photo., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Isaiah 53:6: Why A Cross? (Good Friday Special Message) taught by Pastor Dave Rolph on 04/18/25.

Scripture Lesson from Isaiah 53: 1-9Homily by Nicholas McDonald

Good Friday is “the day of days” in the Christian faith! May we slow down and reflect on why Jesus died for you and me, and give him glory that by grace, His tomb, ours, is empty! Thanks Smith Chapel and our Alliance for the opportunity to preach. 

20250418 -Easter 2025~ Good Friday Service (Isaiah 53~1-6, John 16~32-10~42) by Trinity Church Victor Harbor

20250418 -Easter 2025~ Good Friday Service (Isaiah 53~1-6, John 16~32-10~42) by Trinity Church Victor Harbor

20250418 -Easter 2025~ Good Friday Service (Isaiah 53~1-6, John 16~32-19~42) by Trinity Church Victor Harbor

Series: 2025 Class: Type/Antitype Shadow/SubstanceService: Wed Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Rick Lanning

Welcome to The Daily, where we go through the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every single day. We are taking a short break from Ecclesiastes to celebrate Easter with some unique devotionals to prepare our hearts for this week in history. Our text today is Isaiah 53:5 But he was pierced for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities; upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his wounds we are healed. — Isaiah 53:5 More Than Wood and Nails The cross is everywhere. We wear it on necklaces, see it in churches, and even use it as home décor. But in Jesus' time, the cross was nothing to be admired. It was a brutal instrument of execution—reserved for the worst criminals. When Jesus carried His cross to Golgotha, it wasn't just wood that weighed Him down. It was the weight of sin—yours and mine. Every betrayal, every lie, every lustful thought, every act of pride, selfishness, and hatred—all of it pressed upon His shoulders. We often speak of Jesus dying for us, but do we really grasp what that means? He was mocked so we could be accepted. He was beaten so we could be healed. He was forsaken so we would never be abandoned. He was pierced so we could be set free. This was not a symbolic act. It was real. It was gruesome. And it was necessary. The Cross Was Our Judgment Sin demands justice. A holy God cannot simply ignore it. If God were to shrug at sin, He would cease to be just. But instead of pouring out judgment on us, He placed it on His Son. This was the great exchange—the innocent for the guilty. Jesus took our punishment so we could receive His righteousness (2 Corinthians 5:21). When He cried out, “It is finished” (John 19:30), He wasn't just talking about His suffering. He was declaring that the debt of sin had been paid in full. Nothing left to add. Nothing left to prove. Carrying Our Own Cross Jesus said, “If anyone would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me” (Luke 9:23). The cross wasn't just His burden—it's ours too. Not to pay for sin (only He could do that), but to die to ourselves. To die to our selfish desires. To die to our love for the world. To die to anything that competes with Jesus as our greatest love. Salvation is free, but following Jesus will cost you everything. The question is, are you willing to carry your cross? This Easter, don't just observe the cross—embrace it. Jesus didn't suffer and die so we could remain the same. He calls us to follow Him, to surrender, and to live in the freedom He purchased with His blood. So, will you lay down your sin, your pride, your plans—and take up your cross? Will you step into the life He died to give you? If today is the day you choose to follow Jesus, or if you're ready to renew your commitment, don't keep it to yourself. Let us know in the comments, or reach out—we'd love to walk this journey with you. #TakeUpYourCross #ItIsFinished #EasterHope ASK THIS: What does Isaiah 53:5 reveal about the weight of Jesus' sacrifice? How does Jesus' suffering change the way you view your own sin? What does it mean for you personally to "take up your cross daily"? How is God calling you to surrender more of your life to Him today? DO THIS: Embrace the cross—not just as a symbol, but as a call to surrender your life fully to Jesus. PRAY THIS: Jesus, thank You for bearing the punishment I deserved and for offering me freedom through Your sacrifice. Help me to daily take up my cross, surrendering my will to Yours. Amen. PLAY THIS: The Power of the Cross.

Sometimes Easter feels a little too perfect. But it's actually all about broken people finding hope. That's what makes it such good news.

The Road to VictoryApril 13, 2025 Worship GatheringPastor Michael EubanksThe Glade ChurchTo support this ministry and help us continue to reach people click here: http://www.thegladechurch.org/give—— Stay Connected Website: http://www.thegladechurch.org/The Glade Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheGladeChurchThe Glade Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegladechurch

We continue our series on Isaiah 53.

https://anchorbaptist1611.com/

This is a special episode where we look at one of the most incredible prophecies in all of the Bible! Isaiah chapter 53 clearly prophesied the coming of Jesus hundreds of years before he came. I hope this episode is a blessing to you!How to be forgiven: https://youtu.be/sH59j8qfJAILearn more about the Jewish background of our faith: JewishAwareness.org

We continue our series in Isaiah 53 with a short teaching leading to prayer for healing.

Send me a Text Message!In the permanent record of his words, God has told us time and time again that He loves us. And He has used a variety of illustrations in the hopes that one of those stories would resonate with the deepest chords of your heart. But every story, every illustration, every metaphor was simply a pre-view of the real deal...the cross. Can you imagine the courage it took to love so deeply that you would walk the path of the cross? It's a courageous love; the kind of love that will go to bat for you even when it costs; the kind of love that won't walk away when it's hard and scary; the kind of love that will even be willing to die for you...The story of God involves a cross.

Hey friends, I'm excited to share that I'll be going live for 90 days straight, reading through the entire Bible—from Genesis to Revelation—and I'd love for you to join me on this journey. Every day, we'll dive into Scripture together in a relaxed, interactive live session where you can ask questions, share thoughts, and explore the Bible in a way that feels personal and genuine.Here's what you can look forward to:Daily Bible Reading: I'll be reading through the Bible live, sharing my insights and reflections as we move chapter by chapter.Interactive Bible Study: This isn't just a one-way read. You'll have the opportunity to join in, ask questions, and share your own thoughts in a warm, welcoming community.Spiritual Growth: Whether you're new to the Bible or have been studying it for years, this marathon is all about deepening our understanding and growing our faith together.A Complete Journey: From the beginning in Genesis to the end in Revelation, we'll explore the timeless stories and lessons that continue to inspire millions.Support https://www.Isaiahsaldivar.com/partner90-day bible challenge plan we will be using https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/13-bible-in-90-daysTo sow into this stream Monthly/ONE time/ https://bit.ly/2NRIBcM PAYPAL https://shorturl.at/eJY57www.Isaiahsaldivar.comwww.Instagram.com/Isaiahsaldivarwww.Facebook.com/Isaiahsaldivarwww.youtube.com/IsaiahsaldivarOrder My New Book, "How To Cast Out Demons," Here! https://a.co/d/87NYEfcTo sow www.Isaiahsaldivar.com/partner

Why do we study Isaiah in regards to an event that happened 700 years after he lived? Isaiah gives us more depth and breadth of understanding of the cross than we find in the Gospels alone.

“But he was pierced for our rebellion, crushed for our sins. He was beaten so we could be whole. He was whipped so we could be healed. All of us, like sheep, have strayed away. We have left God’s paths to follow our own. Yet the Lord laid on him the sins of us all.” (Isaiah 53:5–6 NLT) Isaiah was a prophet who ministered in Judah during the sixth century BC. In chapter 53 of the book that bears his name, he records a prophecy about a Suffering Servant—an innocent person who would take the punishment for the sins of others. Check the date on Isaiah’s employment history again: The sixth century BC Isaiah recorded his prophecy more than five hundred years before Jesus was born. Yet there’s no mistaking who the prophecy refers to. The New Testament writers certainly saw the connection between Isaiah’s prophecy and Jesus. That’s why Matthew quotes from Isaiah 53 in his Gospel (Matthew 8:14–17). And Luke quotes from it in his (Luke 22:36–38). And John, too (John 12:37–41). Paul quotes from it in his letter to the Romans (Romans 10:16–17). Peter quotes from it as well (1 Peter 2:19–25). The New Testament’s depiction of Jesus’ life and death makes even more specific connections to Isaiah 53. The descriptions of being pierced and crushed in verse 5 refer to His crucifixion. Jesus’ wrists and feet were pierced when He was nailed to the cross. His side was pierced by a Roman spear. The weight of His body as it hung on the cross crushed His internal organs (see John 19:33–34). The references to silence in verse 7 connect to Jesus’ remaining silent during His trial while His accusers did their worst (see Matthew 27:12–14; Mark 14:60–61; Luke 23:8–9). The references to a burial and grave in verse 9 correspond with the Gospel of Matthew. The Roman soldiers who carried out Jesus’ crucifixion intended to bury Him with the criminals who were crucified on either side of Him. But Joseph, a wealthy man from Arimathea, got permission from the Roman governor Pilate to bury Jesus’ body in a new tomb he owned (see Matthew 27:57–60). The most important takeaway from this prophecy of the Suffering Servant is that Jesus died “for our rebellion” and “for our sins.” He was sinless; He was innocent. We’re the guilty ones. Every one of us has sinned. Every one of us deserves God’s punishment. We can’t save ourselves, so Jesus had to die in our place. He was our substitute. Jesus’ death and resurrection are the only means to bridge the chasm between us and God—the chasm that was created by our sin. People often ask, “Don’t all roads lead to God?” In other words, aren’t all belief systems equally true? If you take time to look at what each religion teaches, you’ll find that only Jesus Christ died for our sins and rose again. The Bible teaches that He is the Son of God, that He paid the debt in our place, and that if we will turn from our sin and follow Him, we can be forgiven and know that we will go to Heaven. Reflection question: What other connections do you see between the Suffering Servant prophecy in Isaiah 53 and the events of Jesus’ life? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.