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Welcome to A Year in the Bible with Daily Grace. This year, we want to spend a few minutes with you every day walking through our study, Christ and all of Scripture. Each week we will dive deeply into two passages of scripture, one from the Old Testament and one from the new, seeing how they connect and point to Jesus.
Alexa (0:43)
Whether you are doing the study yourself or just following along with us here, we are hopeful that through studying these passages each week, you will see how Christ is not only present throughout the entire biblical story, but the center of it. Hi everyone.
Beth (0:57)
Welcome to another week of A Year in the Bible podcast. My name is Beth and I am here with Alexa, my co host.
Alexa (1:03)
Hey, everyone. This week we're studying Isaiah 52, 1353.
Beth (1:07)
12 and Mark 1045, where we will see that Jesus is a suffering Messiah foretold by Isaiah.
Beth (1:15)
Yeah, that's right. As always, we're going to begin our discussion today with the annotations for the Old Testament passage. Now, today's passage is particularly lengthy. It might be the longest passage that we've studied so far. So, Alexa, I thought we could divide this reading up today since it's so long. So I'm going to go ahead and read half of it, which is Isaiah 52, 13:53 5. And then you can pick up at verse 6 of chapter 53 and read all the way through verse 12. So beginning in Isaiah 52:13, see, my servant will be successful. He will be raised up and lifted up and greatly exalted. Just as many were appalled at you. His appearance was so disfigured, and he did not look like a man, and his form did not resemble a human being. So. So he will sprinkle many nations. Kings will shut their mouths because of him. For they will see that what had not been told them, and they will understand what they had not heard. Who has believed what we have heard? And to whom has the arm of the Lord been revealed? He grew up before him like a young plant, and like a root out of dry ground, he didn't have an impressive form or majesty that we should look at him no appearance that we should desire him to. He was despised and rejected by men. A Man of suffering who knew what sickness was. He was like someone people turned away from. He was despised, and we didn't value him. Yet he himself bore our sickness and he carried our pains. And we in turn regarded him stricken, struck down by God and afflicted. But he was pierced because of our rebellion, crushed because of our iniquities. Punishment for our peace was on him, and we are healed by his wounds.
