Podcasts about suffering servant

Jesus, the Suffering Servant by Lighthouse Baptist Church | Williamsport, MD

The mighty God of Isaiah 40-49 is the same as the suffering Servant of Isaiah 53.Reading Plan: Worship - Psalm 69:22-28Wisdom - Proverbs 15:8-9Witness - Isaiah 51-54Visit https://www.revivalfromthebible.com/ for more information.

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Send us Fan MailDiscover the profound depths of the Lord's Supper in this powerful episode. We journey through its rich past as the fulfillment of the Passover and the Suffering Servant's once-for-all sacrifice, its vital present reality as communion with Christ that strengthens believers and warns the unworthy, and its glorious future hope as a foretaste of the Kingdom feast to come.Far more than a simple memorial, the Lord's Supper is a covenant meal that connects us to Christ's finished work, His living presence, and the promised glory ahead. Whether you're new to the Table or have sat at it for years, this episode will deepen your love and awe for what Jesus instituted that night.A must-listen for anyone longing to understand and cherish Communion as Christ intended.

Unity with Christ has two directions.Identification - of Jesus with us, of ourselves with Him - is the key that unlocks all He obtained for us by His death and resurrection.Support the show

Still finding Jesus in the Old Testament, this time from the Suffering Servant passages. Outline available at link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-TCc8cKyGffC-00m-uzjnh0T6ThIqSIn/view?usp=sharing

Alec Sheets

Craig Okpala

Most leaders carry their scars in secret. They've bought the lie that their failures, wounds, and struggles disqualify them from meaningful impact. So they hide, perform, and self-protect — and wonder why their leadership feels hollow. In this video, Daron Earlewine, PJ Towle, and Producer Coop go deep on why your scars are not the thing working against you. They are the very thing that qualifies you to lead and love others well. Ready to discover who God created you to be? Book a free 30-minute discovery call at RogueCollectiveCoaching.com.  KEY TAKEAWAYS: ⚡️ The three lies driving fear, guilt, and shame around your scars — and why rejecting them changes everything about how you lead ⚡️Why Jesus kept His scars after the resurrection, and what that means for how you show up in your relationships and calling ⚡️ The difference between transforming your pain and transmitting it — and how to make sure what passes on to the next generation is healing, not hurt TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 — Why Your Scars Don't Disqualify You  5:55 — The Idea Behind This Episode  11:00 — Telling the Truth About Your Pain  16:31 — Rogue Collective Coaching  20:20 — Three Lies Driving Fear Guilt and Shame  27:00 — What Intimacy Actually Means  33:15 — Jesus Kept His Scars  38:12 — Isaiah 53 and the Suffering Servant  42:13 — You Were Never Meant to Do This Alone CONNECT WITH DARON: Website: https://daronearlewine.com  Rogue Collective Coaching: https://roguecollectivecoaching.com  Blackbird Mission: https://blackbirdmission.com  Email: daron@daronearlewine.com If this episode hit you, share it with one person who needs to hear it. And drop a comment — what scar has God been transforming in your life? #ServentLeadership #ChristianLeadership #FaithAndPurpose #DaronEarlewine #BlackbirdMission

Christians are sojourners and exiles in this life, and one way or the other, we will suffer injustice. Peter addresses this universal experience by appealing to the household slaves of the congregations to whom he wrote. He shows them, and us, that our calling to endure unjust suffering is anchored to Christ Himself—the Suffering Servant of God, our Savior in whose footsteps we must learn to walk.

Christians have long read the 'suffering servant' of Isaiah in reference to Jesus. But how did that connection come about? Was the servant originally a messianic figure who dies for sins? And how have Jews read the servant through history, all the way from Isaiah and Daniel to the present day? To answer these questions, Helen and Lloyd are joined by Amy Jill-Levine, the Rabbi Stanley M. Kessler Distinguished Professor of New Testament and Jewish Studies at Hartford International University for Religion and Peace. Her many works include The Bible With and Without Jesus: How Jews and Christians Read the Same Stories Differently (with Marc Brettler, 2020). Support the showTheme music written and performed by Dave Roos, creator of Biblical Time Machine. Season 4 produced by John Nelson. 

“He Said He Would, And He Did… So What Now?” Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let's continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark's Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark's Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Join Pastor Candy Christmas from Regeneration Nashville as she explores Isaiah 53, discussing the suffering of Jesus Christ and its profound significance. Reflecting on themes of spiritual healing and restoration, Pastor Candy offers insights into how Christ's sacrifice addresses both outward and inward wounds, bringing hope and peace to believers.

What does it actually mean that Jesus is alive?In this special Easter episode of Sermon Spotlight, the team reflects on the power of the resurrection and why it changes everything—not just for eternity, but for how we live right now.After walking through the book of Mark for over a year, this conversation brings it all together:The Suffering Servant and Mighty MessiahThe reality of the empty tomb Why the disciples responded with fear—and how we often do the same How forgetting the resurrection leads us back into fear and self-reliance What it looks like to live with confidence, hope, and bold faith today You'll also hear reflections on Easter weekend, the beauty of the church body working together, and how God uses every detail to point us back to Him.The message is simple but life-changing: 

In the conclusion of this special Easter-season message, Ben Winslett returns to Isaiah 53 to consider the very heart of the gospel. Why did Christ suffer? Why was the Servant wounded, bruised, and cut off out of the land of the living? This message explores the substitutionary sufferings of Jesus Christ, the mystery of the … Continue reading "The Suffering Servant Rises"

Given at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Cottage Grove, Oregon.

In Isaiah 53:10–12, Pastor Mike reminds us that Jesus fully identifies with us—in our suffering, in our sin, and in His silent submission. Through His willing sacrifice, Jesus satisfied the Father, justified the many, and crushed sin, Satan, and death itself. The Suffering Servant is not only our substitute—He is alive, victorious, and still bringing people from death to life. This Easter, we celebrate the risen Savior who makes us righteous and offers salvation to all who believe.   Learn more about Gratis Church at gratischurch.com.   

From Isaiah 53:10-12 we consider three amazing categories of prophecy concerning the Suffering Servant, Jesus Christ, who gives himself as a sacrifice to save sinners and yet rises from the dead the victor and conquer of the world and its kingdoms!

“He Said He'd Rise Again … And He Did!”Mark 15:42-16:8Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let's continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark's Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark's Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

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Good Friday Tenebrae Service, April 3, 2026 The Suffering Servant: Isaiah 53 and the Passion of Christ from John 18-19, Luke 23, and Mark 15.MeditationsPastor Ron Koehler

Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) William discusses Jesus’ Death on the Cross on Good Friday and how the intercession of the Saints is is intimately connected

Father describes the final sufferings of the Suffering Servant.

A Regnum Christi Daily Meditation. Sign up to receive the text in your email daily at RegnumChristi.com

Friends of the Rosary,Today, April 3, is Friday of the Passion of the Lord. It's the Celebration of the Lord's Passion, when the Church mourns the death of our Savior — traditionally a day of sadness, spent in fasting and prayer.The title for this day varies: "Holy Friday" for Latin nations, and "Good Friday", as a derivative of the term "God's Friday”, in English-speaking countries.Today's Mass is divided into three parts: Liturgy of the Word, Veneration of the Cross, and Holy Communion.The liturgy starts with the priests and deacons going to the altar in silence and prostrating themselves in silent prayer.In the readings, we hear the passage of the Suffering Servant from Isaiah (52:13-53:12). The Responsorial Psalm is "Father, I put my life in your hands." The Epistle, or Second Reading, is from the letter to the Hebrews, 4:14-16; 5:7-9. The Gospel reading is the Passion of St. John.The intercessions, at the conclusion of the Liturgy of the Word, are:For the ChurchFor the PopeFor the clergy and laity of the ChurchFor those preparing for BaptismFor the unity of ChristiansFor the Jewish peopleFor those who do not believe in ChristFor those who do not believe in GodFor all in public officeFor those in special needPart two is the Veneration of the Cross. A cross is processed through the Church, and then venerated by the congregation. We joyfully venerate and kiss the wooden cross "on which hung the Savior of the world."Part three, Holy Communion, concludes the Celebration of the Lord's Passion. The Blessed Sacrament is brought to the altar from the place of reposition. The Our Father and the Ecce Agnus Dei ("This is the Lamb of God") are recited.The congregation receives Holy Communion, then there is a "Prayer After Communion," followed by a "Prayer Over the People," and everyone departs in silence.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• April 3, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Selected Texts in Mark

The final episode in this short series on Isaiah's Lenten readings shows Isaiah 40-66 to be foundational for key New Testament passages such as Philippians 2:5-11, Matthew 20:28, 2 Corinthians 5:21 and Galatians 3:13-15. Of special importance is God's Suffering Servant, a role fulfilled by Jesus, the God-Man.

Isaiah 53 – The suffering servant (Good Friday) - Maffy by Christ City Church Dublin

Brad's sermon on Maundy Thursday.We remember that Jesus, our Jesus, was crucified for us. It was our sin that caused His death. He died the death that should have been ours. The Suffering Servant is the Great Man of Sorrows. 

Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) On Wednesday of Holy Week, William discusses Jesus as God’s Suffering Servant

Is the Suffering Servant described in Isaiah 53 Jesus or Israel? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on the podcast, The Truth Will Set You Free!

Father teaches us that the Suffering Servant is a Slave to the Father.

Father shows us that the Suffering Servant is a concealed Weapon

Father begins his teaching on the Suffering Servant. He teaches.

Sunday morning, March 29, Pastor Mike WigginsFor more information on knowing Christ: https://www.calvarypsl.com/knowing-christ/

All websites mentioned is the episode are in the links in the blog for today:https://yourfavoriteblockhead.wordpress.com/2026/03/29/the-blockhead-project-palm-sunday-the-supremacy-of-the-suffering-servant/

Isaiah 53:6-12

Behold the Glory of God in the Suffering Servant as He rides into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday as the King of Israel who declares peace.

This week, we continue our Easter series Resurrection Power. In Isaiah 52:13-53:12, we see Isaiah's prophecy of the Suffering Servant, Jesus, and the agony He endured on the cross to save us. Pastor Eric shares four points as we work through the text: 1) Our exalted savior (52:13-15) 2) Our rejected savior (53:1-3) 3) Our needed savior (53:4-6) 4) Our victorious savior (53:10-12)

“The Declaration at the Cross”Mark 15Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let's continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark's Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark's Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

This weekend, Terrence continued our series, “The Gospel According to Mark,” by focusing on Jesus as the Suffering Servant. While many expected a powerful Messiah who would conquer kingdoms, Jesus revealed a different kind of mission—one marked by rejection, betrayal, and condemnation. As He predicted His death, we see that He didn't walk toward the cross blindly, but willingly, knowing that His suffering would bring grace, healing, and salvation. Through His experience, Jesus not only became our Savior but also our example, showing us how to trust God in the midst of rejection, betrayal, and guilt. Because He suffered, He understands our pain and meets us in it. The good news is that His suffering was not the end of the story. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus took on our condemnation so that we could walk in freedom and new life. Will you allow the Suffering Servant to be your sufficient grace today?

Friends of the Rosary,We've started the fifth and final full week of Lent. In most dioceses, crosses and statues in churches were veiled at this time to mark Passion Time. Now, day after day, the liturgical readings tell of the storm clouds that next week will break open.Today's Lenten main reading (John 8:1-11) teaches the episode of the adulterous woman, that every sin is adultery to God, and is pardonable by Christ.During Lent, the penitential spirit should be present in our lives, as this season is essentially a time of prayer and mortification. This sounds like a denial of the values of our secular society — and rightly so.The modern creed proclaims a pagan conception of mankind, and therefore, a penitential spirit is unbearable. The prevalent philosophy is: "Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die."In our pagan environment, doing penance is a dysfunctional practice of delusional pietists.But penance has deeper significance as it puts us closer to Christ, the Suffering Servant, who endured the Stations of the Cross.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠March 23, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Isaiah 52:13-53:6

Isaiah 52:13–53:6 presents a powerful portrait of a “Suffering Servant” who is both exalted and deeply afflicted, experiencing rejection, sorrow, and injustice. The passage reveals how this figure bears the burdens and sins of others, offering healing, restoration, and hope. Listen to this sermon to learn more about the suffering servant and understanding Isaiah 53.

Minister to Singles and Metro Venue Pastor, Brandon Ayers, shares how the transfiguration of Jesus in Matthew 17 provides a profound moment of clarity about His true identity. When Jesus revealed His divine glory on the mountain, His face shone like the sun and His clothes became white as light, showing the disciples who He truly was - not becoming something different, but unveiling what was already true. The appearance of Moses and Elijah testified that Jesus fulfills all Scripture, while God's voice declared Him as the supreme authority we must listen to and obey. This revelation of Jesus as both the Son of Glory and the suffering servant calls us to respond with bold action, removing whatever veils our view of His true identity, authority, and purpose.