Podcasts about servant song

There's a ton of debate in theological circles about whether or not God has forsaken Israel. Today we're looking at Isaiah 49 where we'll see that God will continue to be faithful to the people of Israel and His covenant with them. Likewise, we'll see that even the Gentile believers will have a role in God's plan of redemption for His people. Join us in this key study in this key chapter!  DISCUSSION AND STUDY QUESTIONS: 1.    Have you ever felt as though you disappointed someone? How did it feel? How do you think the faithful remnant of Israel would have felt knowing that they had disappointed the Lord? 2.    The podcast mentioned that Isaiah 49 contains the second "Servant Song" in the Book of Isaiah (the others are Isaiah 42, 50 and 52-3). What is a "Servant Song"? Who are these referring to? Why do we need to know that these passages are unique in the Book of Isaiah? 3.   The background to Isaiah 49 is that the people have broken their covenant with God. Think back to our previous studies in this book. How has Isaiah shown the people that they have broken their covenant? 4.   In verse 1, who is speaking? Quickly skim this chapter with this "speaker" in mind. How does the fact that this is the Servant speaking help us understand the heart of this chapter? 5.   The opening verses of Isaiah 49 let us know that the Servant is a specific individual. What do these first few verses tell us about Him? 6.   The podcast mentioned that in verse 3, the Servant is the "New Israel". How does this give us a window into Jesus' preincarnate work among His people (in verse 4)? 7.   According to verse 5, who (or what people) comprise this "New Israel"? In verse 6, who is also included in this new nation? In verse 6, why would it be too small for the New Israel to be limited to just Israel and Judah? 8.   Verse 7 describes the Servant as one who is despised and abhorred by his own nation. How was this fulfilled in Jesus' earthy life? Verse 7 also says that the kings of the world will come to Him. How has that borne out to be true throughout history? 9.   In verse 8, the Lord gives the Servant as a covenant for the people. Think back to our study of Isaiah 42. What covenant would this be? Glance over at Matthew 26:28. How did Jesus inaugurate the covenant? 10.  Read over verses 9 to 13. What are some ways that this new nation or kingdom is described? Is this a place you would want to live? Do we see these kinds of promises in our world today? When will they be fully instituted? 11.  In verse 14, why would the people be afraid that the Lord has forsaken them? What is the Lord's response in verses 15 & 16? How do these words of encouragement show God's love for His people? How did Jesus fulfill these statements in His own ministry to His people? 12.  What does the Lord promise to do for the people in verses 18-23? How are they exalted in the world? How are these promises reaffirmed in other places in scripture? 13.  What kind of protection does the Lord promise for His people in verses 24-26? How does this remind us to keep praying for God's people? How often do you pray for Israel? How often do you pray for Christians around the world? 14.  As you think over the principles from Isaiah 49, how does this chapter help us see that God has not forgotten or forsaken His people and His covenants with them? Yet also, what role will they have in the New Israel when it is finally and fully established? Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon just in time for the Genesis relaunch in January! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

Brother Howard Gordon shared this message of encouragement from the famous “Servant Song” of Isaiah 53. By considering the verse in reverse order, we are led to marvel at the incredible blessings we have been brought into as the Lord's people.

The New Covenant is one of the most important topics we can understand about the plan of God among people. Yet even though it's the covenant we're in right now with God, many Christians don't understand it. Today, in our study of Isaiah 42, we're going to look at one of the earliest references to the New Covenant found in the Old Testament. Join us for the key study in this key chapter! DISCUSSION AND STUDY QUESTIONS: 1. Isaiah 42 continues to build on the idea that a New Kingdom is coming. In verse 1, we find out that the leader of this kingdom is also a servant. Who is He a servant of? What does that indicate about His own nature and character? 2. The podcast explained that Isaiah 42 is one of several "Servant Songs" in the book of Isaiah. The four "Servant Songs" are found in Isaiah 42, 49, 50 & 53. What is a "Servant Song"? Why is it important to know about these "Servant Songs" when interpreting these passages? 3. Look over verse 1 again. How do we see the fingerprints of the Trinity in this verse? 4. Many Jewish people say that the servant here is the nation of Israel. While that is true in Isaiah 41:8-9, what were some of the reasons given in the podcast for why Israel is not the Servant here in Isaiah 42? Why is this "new" (or different) Servant necessary? 5. Verse 1 also speaks to the nature of the reign of the Servant. What kind of kingdom He establish? 6. In verses 2 to 4, how does He go about establishing this kingdom? In these verses, does it sound like Christ's kingdom expanding through conquest? How would you say that this kingdom is being established in these verses? How do we see this prophecy working out in our world today? 7. How does verse 5 show us the accountability that all people have to God? 8. Isaiah 42 introduces one of the earliest passages in the Bible about the New Covenant. In verse 6, what covenant is God appointing the Servant to bring to the nations? According to the podcast, what is the significance of the Lord's plan to move on from the Mosaic covenant? 9. In verse 7, why does the Lord characterize people's entrance into this kingdom as having blind eyes opened and being freed from dungeons? How did Jesus echo these principles in His Gospel proclamations? 10. In verses 10 to 12, what is the atmosphere of this kingdom? 11. Verses 13 to 15 speak of a different time period in the establishment of this kingdom. Verses 2 to 4 speak of Jesus' first coming and how He works in the world now. Verses 13 to 15 speak of His Second Coming when He will judge the nations and finally and fully establish His kingdom. How are these two interactions with mankind different? Why are they so different? 12. Verses 16 to 25 speak of the spiritual condition of mankind. What is the dominant malady of people described in these verses? What are the various responses to the Lord that are given in these verses? What accounts for these differences? What does this look like in our world today? How were you once blind? How do you now see? Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon just in time for the Genesis relaunch in January! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

IntroductionThe Christian gospel confronts us with a truth that requires profound humility. We have to come to grips with the reality that we are heinous sinners. We need to own that we are so estranged from God that only Christ's suffering, death, and resurrection will bring us near. This is not some dramatic event for the sake of drama. I hope that as we consider what Christ suffered, why He suffered, and what His suffering accomplished, we are led to a deeper appreciation of God's grace. So, why the cross? Was it really necessary? What Did Christ Suffer?Christ's suffering began when he took on the flesh. Our catechism wants us to understand that the very act of taking on human flesh was an act of humiliation for the eternal Son. As Isaiah's fourth Servant Song declares, He had "no form or majesty that we should look at him.” Isaiah predicts that He appeared ordinary. Yet this humiliation was necessary because humanity had broken communion with God in the Garden. Adam, placed in Eden to guard and keep it, failed in his duty when Satan tempted Eve, and the instantaneous consequence was shame, exposure, and estrangement from the Lord who had walked with them in the cool of the day.Christ's suffering culminated in His role as the true Scapegoat, bearing our griefs and carrying our sorrows. Isaiah 53 echoes both aspects of that ritual. We remember the scapegoat that carried the people's sins into the wilderness. The other aspect was the slain animal whose blood was brought into the Holy of Holies. Christ not only removes our sins from us by shedding his blood, but he also shoulders the weight of them Himself. Yes, he did this as one who has never sinned or compromised God's holiness. Christ lives up to His Father's declaration when he is equipped with the Holy Spirit to do his mission. His Father declared, "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased,” and Christ lived up to this expectation. Why Did Christ Suffer?Christ suffered to deliver us from eternal condemnation. We cannot escape this sentence without Christ. When Adam and Eve ate of the forbidden fruit, they discovered the true death sentence. They could no longer be in the Lord's presence without feeling shame. They made clothing to cover their shame, but the shame never went away. Death is more than ceasing to breathe, but it is losing communion with God.The flaming sword guarding the tree of life represents the impassable barrier. In order for one to secure life, they must pass through the flaming sword of hell's judgment. No mere human could survive such a sword. Isaiah assures us that Christ was pierced for our transgressions and crushed for our iniquities. This was not accidental suffering or a Plan B gone wrong. Eden tells us the cost. Isaiah predicts the cost. So we know that Christ's suffering was intended by God. The chastisement that brought us peace fell upon Christ. He suffered so that we might be delivered from the wrath to come and brought back into fellowship with the Triune God.What Did His Suffering Accomplish?The cross accomplishes what no mere moral example could achieve: it actually removes our sin and credits Christ's righteousness to our account. Pilate's threefold declaration of Christ's innocence, followed by his ironic inscription "King of the Jews," establishes the holiness of the sacrifice even as the earthly judge condemns Him. It also tells us that Pilate was not a victim or a passive bystander. He did send Christ to the cross as a human judge even as he declared Christ innocent. Christ hung upon the cross, hung upon a cursed tree, like a covenant breaker. Christ never transgressed, but this cross declared that Christ died the death of a sinner. He Himself never broke the covenant with God. This is the double imputation at the heart of the gospel: our sins credited to Christ, His righteousness credited to us. The result is shalom. Shalom, peace, is not a cold peace treaty where God merely tolerates us. Shalom is the full restoration of communion and fellowship with God. We are healed by His wounds, made whole by His brokenness, brought near by His being cast out. Isaiah knew that Christ would not remain dead. Isaiah assures us that Christ lives to make intercession for His people. Our Holy Priest is continually praying for sinners who still struggle and fail. The Servant's work continues in heaven as He represents His people before the Father, ensuring that those He has redeemed will persevere to the end. ConclusionThe cross is not divine theater. The cross is not ultimately about demonstrating how much God hates sin, though it certainly does that. It is necessary for Christ to take away our sins. He was declared innocent. He is sentenced to death by an earthly judge. He is hung upon a tree as a covenant breaker. He is raised to life, being vindicated by the heavenly courts. He lives to make intercession for his people. Believe in Christ to find life and the safe passage into the most holy place in heaven itself. Our God is not distant from us. Our God has not abandoned us. Praise be to God that He interrupts our course toward destruction and transforms our foolish desires to be in line with His. He does not merely do this and send us on our way, but He unites us to the resurrected Christ and adopts us as His children. Let us believe that Christ has done it. Let us therefore be a people who conform joyfully to His will. Let us live as redeemed children. He is the redeemer, and we are those who have been redeemed. Let us live out of gratitude, walking in His Spirit.

The Fourth Servant Song (Part 5) - Isaiah 53:10-12 Lucian Dumitrescu Download Permalink

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What if the moment that looked like defeat was actually the greatest victory in history? In the final Servant Song, Isaiah describes a figure so disfigured that He is barely recognizable — yet through His wounds, many are healed. Rejected, crushed, and cut off, the Servant bears not His own sin but ours. And then — shockingly — He lives, reigns, and justifies many. In this climactic message of The Servant Songs, we see that Jesus's suffering was not a tragedy but a substitution. The cross was not a loss — it was our salvation.

What does the Servant of the Lord do when obedience brings opposition and faithfulness brings suffering? In the third Servant Song, Isaiah presents a Messiah who listens humbly, suffers willingly, and remains unshaken in the face of injustice. “I have set my face like flint,” the Servant declares. In this message, we see how Jesus fulfilled Isaiah's vision — refusing to turn back from the cross and trusting His Father for vindication. When trials tempt us to retreat, the flint-faced Savior invites us to fix our eyes on Him and follow in His steps.

What do you do when you believe God's promises but still feel forgotten? In the second Servant Song, Isaiah reveals a salvation so vast it reaches the ends of the earth. Yet in the middle of that promise, God's people cry out, “The Lord has forgotten me.” Rather than rebuking their doubt, God responds with tenderness — likening His love to that of a nursing mother and then going even further: “I have engraved you on the palms of my hands.” In song two of The Servant Songs, we see how Jesus fulfills Isaiah's vision — not only as the Servant who brings salvation to the nations, but as the Savior who bears our names in wounded hands. When faith feels thin and pain feels personal, the gospel reminds us: we are not forgotten — we are held.

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Tim Sigler is the CEO of Ariel Ministries, a Messianic Jewish organization, founded by Arnold Fruchtenbaum. Today, Tim teaches from Isaiah 53, “The Servant Song”.1. The Message of IsaiahFour passages in Isaiah 40-55 have been identified as “songs” celebrating the sacrificial life of a righteous servant of God who brings about the redemption of others. They are Isaiah 42:1-9; 49:1-13; 50:4-11; and 52:13-53:12.Rivka's Isaiah 53 Story - Pt.1Have you identified the Servant?2. Syntax of the ServantAn examination of the grammar of Isaiah 53 demonstrates that a singular individual Jewish person would suffer for the sins of the nation as a whole. The graphic description and gruesome details outline how it was the LORD's plan to punish one individual for the salvation of many others.Rivka's Isaiah 53 Story - Pt. 2Have you believed the report?3. The Salvation of the ServantIsaiah 53 predicted Messiah's sacrificial work to accomplish salvation for all who would trust in Him. It is possible to outline the chapter as follows: Messiah will come (1-3), Messiah will carry (4-6), Messiah will be cut off (7-9), Messiah will conquer (10-12).The Jerusalem RoadSin separates (1:18; 59:1)Servant's Substitute Sacrifice (53:6)Salvation to all who trust in the LORD and turn to Him (12:2; 55:7)Rivka's Isaiah 53 Story - Pt. 3Do you have atonement for your sins?Behold My ServantYouTube: https://youtube.com/live/ldLVGxs7Je0Send a text

Carl Hargrove • Isaiah 49:7 • Please note, due to technical difficulties, this recording skips brief portions of audio. • Anchored

Carl Hargrove • Isaiah 49:7 • Please note, due to technical difficulties, this recording skips brief portions of audio.

Carl Hargrove • Isaiah 49:1–49:6 • Anchored

Carl Hargrove • Isaiah 49:1–49:6

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Isaiah follows the great suffering Servant Song with an invitation for all who hunger and thirst to come and enjoy the benefits of knowing Christ.

Isaiah describes for us the grand humiliation of the Servant of God. But for what reason is this perfect Servant humiliated? And what will be His reward? This Lord's Day we consider the much loved and important Servant Song where we learn of the Servant's suffering.

SCRIPTURE- Proverbs 18:13"To answer before listening - that is the folly and shame."REFLECTION- JeffMUSIC- "New Life in Christ" Instrumental- "Servant Song" InstrumentalNOTES-PRAYER OF LETTING GOTo You do I belong, O God, into Your hands I surrender my life. Pour out Your Spirit upon me that I may love You perfectly, and serve You faithfully until my soul rests in You.

We dive into the second staza of the famous Isaiah 53 Servant Song, and we see incredible details concerning the Servant's life and how he externally appeared to others

We dive into the second staza of the famous Isaiah 53 Servant Song, and we see incredible details concerning the Servant's life and how he externally appeared to others

We begin the famous final Servant Song, focusing in on the first stanzaIsaiah 52:13-15where God introduces the Song and gives a sweeping overview of what the Servant will do

In the second Servant Song, Isaiah 49:1-7, God does something amazing. God decides that the Servant role is greater than just returning Israel and Judah to the Lord. The Servant's message is for all people - and that includes you and me.

We cover the third Servant Song, where we get to see the internal thoughts of this servant, as he curageously trusts God in the midst of suffering

We look at the "epilogue" to the second Servant Song, where provision and flourishing is promised for all of God's peoplepeople from all overin the Servant

We look at the "epilogue" to the second Servant Song, where provision and flourishing is promised for all of God's peoplepeople from all overin the Servant

We look at the second Servant Song, where the servant speaks to us, and he tells us how God says he is "Israel, in whom I will be glorified" and that he is made "a light for the nations."

We look at the first Servant Song in Isaiah 41:1-9, seeing who this servant is, how he'll do what he's called to do, and what the Lord Creator God then says to him

We look at the first Servant Song in Isaiah 41:1-9, seeing who this servant is, how he'll do what he's called to do, and what the Lord Creator God then says to him

27/07/2025 – Morning Service Rev Douglas Cranston Isaiah 52:13-53:12 The post The Fourth Servant Song appeared first on Hope Church Blackwood & Kirkmuirhill.

20/07/2025 – Morning Service Rev Douglas Cranston Isaiah 50:4-11 The post The Third Servant Song appeared first on Hope Church Blackwood & Kirkmuirhill.

13/07/2025 – Morning Service Rev Douglas Cranston Isaiah 49:1-7, Philemon 2:1-11 The post The Second Servant Song appeared first on Hope Church Blackwood & Kirkmuirhill.

The 4th Servant Song of Isaiah reveals the extent of the suffering and redemptive work of the Suffering Servant. Please complete the Content Survey: https://forms.gle/QVUAvS7oD2kA1TCM6

There's a ton of debate in theological circles about whether or not God has forsaken Israel. Today we're looking at Isaiah 49 where we'll see that God will continue to be faithful to the people of Israel and His covenant with them. Likewise, we'll see that even the Gentile believers will have a role in God's plan of redemption for His people. Join us in this key study in this key chapter!  DISCUSSION AND STUDY QUESTIONS: 1.    Have you ever felt as though you disappointed someone? How did it feel? How do you think the faithful remnant of Israel would have felt knowing that they had disappointed the Lord? 2.    The podcast mentioned that Isaiah 49 contains the second “Servant Song” in the Book of Isaiah (the others are Isaiah 42, 50 and 52-3). What is a “Servant Song”? Who are these referring to? Why do we need to know that these passages are unique in the Book of Isaiah? 3.   The background to Isaiah 49 is that the people have broken their covenant with God. Think back to our previous studies in this book. How has Isaiah shown the people that they have broken their covenant? 4.   In verse 1, who is speaking? Quickly skim this chapter with this “speaker” in mind. How does the fact that this is the Servant speaking help us understand the heart of this chapter? 5.   The opening verses of Isaiah 49 let us know that the Servant is a specific individual. What do these first few verses tell us about Him? 6.   The podcast mentioned that in verse 3, the Servant is the “New Israel”. How does this give us a window into Jesus' preincarnate work among His people (in verse 4)? 7.   According to verse 5, who (or what people) comprise this “New Israel”? In verse 6, who is also included in this new nation? In verse 6, why would it be too small for the New Israel to be limited to just Israel and Judah? 8.   Verse 7 describes the Servant as one who is despised and abhorred by his own nation. How was this fulfilled in Jesus' earthy life? Verse 7 also says that the kings of the world will come to Him. How has that borne out to be true throughout history? 9.   In verse 8, the Lord gives the Servant as a covenant for the people. Think back to our study of Isaiah 42. What covenant would this be? Glance over at Matthew 26:28. How did Jesus inaugurate the covenant? 10.  Read over verses 9 to 13. What are some ways that this new nation or kingdom is described? Is this a place you would want to live? Do we see these kinds of promises in our world today? When will they be fully instituted? 11.  In verse 14, why would the people be afraid that the Lord has forsaken them? What is the Lord's response in verses 15 & 16? How do these words of encouragement show God's love for His people? How did Jesus fulfill these statements in His own ministry to His people? 12.  What does the Lord promise to do for the people in verses 18-23? How are they exalted in the world? How are these promises reaffirmed in other places in scripture? 13.  What kind of protection does the Lord promise for His people in verses 24-26? How does this remind us to keep praying for God's people? How often do you pray for Israel? How often do you pray for Christians around the world? 14.  As you think over the principles from Isaiah 49, how does this chapter help us see that God has not forgotten or forsaken His people and His covenants with them? Yet also, what role will they have in the New Israel when it is finally and fully established? Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

The New Covenant is one of the most important topics we can understand about the plan of God among people. Yet even though it's the covenant we're in right now with God, many Christians don't understand it. Today, in our study of Isaiah 42, we're going to look at one of the earliest references to the New Covenant found in the Old Testament. Join us for the key study in this key chapter! DISCUSSION AND STUDY QUESTIONS: 1. Isaiah 42 continues to build on the idea that a New Kingdom is coming. In verse 1, we find out that the leader of this kingdom is also a servant. Who is He a servant of? What does that indicate about His own nature and character? 2. The podcast explained that Isaiah 42 is one of several “Servant Songs” in the book of Isaiah. The four “Servant Songs” are found in Isaiah 42, 49, 50 & 53. What is a "Servant Song”? Why is it important to know about these “Servant Songs” when interpreting these passages? 3. Look over verse 1 again. How do we see the fingerprints of the Trinity in this verse? 4. Many Jewish people say that the servant here is the nation of Israel. While that is true in Isaiah 41:8-9, what were some of the reasons given in the podcast for why Israel is not the Servant here in Isaiah 42? Why is this “new” (or different) Servant necessary? 5. Verse 1 also speaks to the nature of the reign of the Servant. What kind of kingdom He establish? 6. In verses 2 to 4, how does He go about establishing this kingdom? In these verses, does it sound like Christ's kingdom expanding through conquest? How would you say that this kingdom is being established in these verses? How do we see this prophecy working out in our world today? 7. How does verse 5 show us the accountability that all people have to God? 8. Isaiah 42 introduces one of the earliest passages in the Bible about the New Covenant. In verse 6, what covenant is God appointing the Servant to bring to the nations? According to the podcast, what is the significance of the Lord's plan to move on from the Mosaic covenant? 9. In verse 7, why does the Lord characterize people's entrance into this kingdom as having blind eyes opened and being freed from dungeons? How did Jesus echo these principles in His Gospel proclamations? 10. In verses 10 to 12, what is the atmosphere of this kingdom? 11. Verses 13 to 15 speak of a different time period in the establishment of this kingdom. Verses 2 to 4 speak of Jesus' first coming and how He works in the world now. Verses 13 to 15 speak of His Second Coming when He will judge the nations and finally and fully establish His kingdom. How are these two interactions with mankind different? Why are they so different? 12. Verses 16 to 25 speak of the spiritual condition of mankind. What is the dominant malady of people described in these verses? What are the various responses to the Lord that are given in these verses? What accounts for these differences? What does this look like in our world today? How were you once blind? How do you now see? Check out our Bible Study Guide on the Key Chapters of Genesis! Available on Amazon! To see our dedicated podcast website with access to all our episodes and other resources, visit us at: www.keychapters.org. Find us on all major platforms, or use these direct links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6OqbnDRrfuyHRmkpUSyoHv Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/366-key-chapters-in-the-bible/id1493571819 YouTube: Key Chapters of the Bible on YouTube. As always, we are grateful to be included in the "Top 100 Bible Podcasts to Follow" from Feedspot.com. Also for regularly being awarded "Podcast of the Day" from PlayerFM. Special thanks to Joseph McDade for providing our theme music.   

Who is the servant?

SCRIPTURE-John 13:14-15“Now that I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also should wash one another's feet, you also should wash one another's feet.  I have set an example that you should do as I have done for you.”REFLECTION-Fr. KevinMUSIC-"Poetry" Instrumental-"The Servant Song" by Jon NivenNOTES- thegodminute.org/retreat

Isaiah 50:4-9, Kyuboem Lee

Isaiah 52:13-53:12Addison Frank

Speaker: Kyuboem Lee, Series: Servant Songs of Isaiah, Passage: Isaiah 50:4-9

Passage: Isaiah 49:1-6Speaker: Rev Hansoo Jin

Speaker: Hansoo Jin, Series: Servant Songs of Isaiah, Passage: Isaiah 49:1-6

Passage: Isaiah 42:1-4Speaker: Peter Ndaita

It's the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord! Join Dr. Scott Powell, JD Flynn and Kate Olivera as they unpack the first of the 'servant songs' found in Isaiah— and link it to the creation story in Genesis. Scott talks about Acts 10, the turning point of the New Testament. Then, he makes some really cool connections about water. Already read the readings? Skip ahead to 6:20Reading 1 - Isaiah 42:1-4, 6-7Psalm 29: 1-4, 9-10Reading 2 - Acts 10: 34-38Gospel - Luke 3: 15-16, 21-22 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.pillarcatholic.com/subscribe

He may be the most interesting person you've never met. He's Mo Leverett and this week he talks to Steve and the gang about his remarkable life of music and inner-city ministry. The post Mo Leverett | A Servant Song | Steve Brown, Etc. appeared first on Key Life.