Skip to content
I’m New
What to Expect?
What is the Gospel?
Church Membership
About
About Us
Beliefs & Commitments
Leadership & Staff
Sister Churches
Pastoral Internship
Resources
Sermons
Bible Studies
Core Classes
Calendar
Letter to the Saints
Pastors’ Blog
Hymn Book
Podcast
Contact
GIVE
I’m New
What to Expect?
What is the Gospel?
Church Membership
About
About Us
Beliefs & Commitments
Leadership & Staff
Sister Churches
Pastoral Internship
Resources
Sermons
Bible Studies
Core Classes
Calendar
Letter to the Saints
Pastors’ Blog
Hymn Book
Podcast
Contact
GIVE
Menu
Michael Abraham
Published on 18 October 2019 | 0 min read
Isaiah 52:13–53:12 – October 18th, 2019
Michael Abraham
October 18, 2019
Observation
What does it say?
Read
Isaiah 52:13–53:12
How is the servant described?
What does the servant do?
How is the servant treated?
Who was the servant sent to?
INTERPRETATION
What does it mean?
Summarize the passage in one sentence
How does the servant bring blessing to God's people?
How does the servant come to fruition in Jesus' life, ministry, death, and burial?
What New Testament passages quote these verses?
What does
Isaiah 53:10–12
tell us about the divine purpose of the servant's oppression?
APPLICATION
How should it change us?
How does Isaiah point us to Jesus Christ?
What should we believe because of this passage?
How should we think of our sin?
How should we think of our salvation?
How should we live in light of this message?
Sing
In Christ Alone
to God and to one another.
Print Bible Study
Prev
Previous
2 Timothy 1:13–18 – October 11th, 2019
Next
2 Timothy 2:1–7 – October 25th, 2019
Next
Isaiah 52:13–53:12 – October 18th, 2019
Michael Abraham
October 18, 2019
Observation
What does it say?
Read
Isaiah 52:13–53:12
How is the servant described?
What does the servant do?
How is the servant treated?
Who was the servant sent to?
INTERPRETATION
What does it mean?
Summarize the passage in one sentence
How does the servant bring blessing to God's people?
How does the servant come to fruition in Jesus' life, ministry, death, and burial?
What New Testament passages quote these verses?
What does
Isaiah 53:10–12
tell us about the divine purpose of the servant's oppression?
APPLICATION
How should it change us?
How does Isaiah point us to Jesus Christ?
What should we believe because of this passage?
How should we think of our sin?
How should we think of our salvation?
How should we live in light of this message?
Sing
In Christ Alone
to God and to one another.
Prev
Previous
2 Timothy 1:13–18 – October 11th, 2019
Next
2 Timothy 2:1–7 – October 25th, 2019
Next
Letter to the Saints
Biographical Blessings: Spurgeon’s Prayer
Does Church Membership Matter?
Biographical Blessings: Brown’s Conversion
What Should Happen In Our Worship Gatherings?