isaiah 53


Isaiah 53: Suffering Servant Is Israel, Not Jesus

Isaiah 53: Suffering Servant Is Israel, Not Jesus

The following are the Counter-Missionary Survival Seminar notes for the Isaiah 53 session. Here is a short introduction to Isaiah 53: Awake, awake, put on your strength, O Zion! Put on your beautiful garments, O Jerusalem, the holy city; for the uncircumcised and the unclean shall enter you no more. 2 Shake yourself from the dust, rise up, O captive Jerusalem; loose the bonds from your neck, O captive daughter Zion! 3 For thus says the L-rd: "you were sold for nothing, and you shall be rede


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Isaiah 53: Defusing The Missionary Nuclear Bomb 3-part Seminar

Isaiah 53: Defusing The Missionary Nuclear Bomb 3-part Seminar

Isaiah 53: Defusing The Missionary Nuclear Bomb 3-part Seminar SESSION 1: MESSIAH, SIN AND HOW NOT TO MISREAD THE BIBLE BIBLICAL CRITERIA FOR MESSIANIC AGE 1. INGATHERING OF THE JEWISH EXILES JEREMIAH 30:3 For behold, days are coming, says the Lord, when I will return the captivity of My people Israel and Judah, said the Lord, and I will return them to the land that I gave their forefathers, and they will possess it. (cf. Deuteronomy 30:3; Isaiah 11:11-12, 43:5-6; Jeremiah 3:18, 32:37; Ez


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Jewish Response to Missionaries -SPECIAL - ISAIAH 53 - EDITION

Jewish Response to Missionaries -SPECIAL - ISAIAH 53 - EDITION

ISAIAH 53...IN 53 SECONDS MISSIONARY ONLINE Awareness Week Chosen People Ministries has focused on Isaiah 53 because it believes this passage is one of its most powerful proof-texts. When read out of context and mistranslated, Isaiah 53 gives the impression of a prophecy describing the suffering and death of the messiah, specifically Jesus dying for our sins. This Christian interpretation is absolutely incorrect for several good reasons. Isaiah commonly uses familiar metaphors and often speak


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Isaiah 53 - Verse by Verse

Isaiah 53 - Verse by Verse

Isaiah 53 has been discussed many times by us, but we will do justice only if we discuss Isaiah 53 verse by verse to understand its true meaning. Let's find out. Isaiah 53 verse by verse: 52:13 Behold, My servant shall succeed; he will be exalted and become high and exceedingly lofty. The success and exaltation of God’s servant is an event that the prophet sees as futuristic. The immediate context (52:7-12) tells us that this is part of the blessing that Israel will experience at the time of


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Isaiah 53 Explained

Isaiah 53 Explained

Isaiah 53 is the fifty-third chapter of the Book of Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament of the Christian Bible. This book contains the prophecies spoken by the prophet Isaiah, and is a part of the Book of the Prophets. It is said that the chapter talks about Yeshua Hamoschaich (Jesus), or does it? Let's find out. Question: I was given a book by a friend entitled: Isaiah 53-Explained. It is very confusing and I really don't know who "the Servant" is......It sounds like it IS talking


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Clear Evidence Why Isaiah 53 Does Not Refer To Jesus

Clear Evidence Why Isaiah 53 Does Not Refer To Jesus

By Gerald Sigal© 2013 by Gerald SigalAll Rights ReservedAlso by Gerald Sigal (Many books available in Kindle editions)The Jew and the Christian Missionary:  A Jewish Response to Missionary ChristianityAnti-Judaism in the New TestamentTrinity Doctrine Error:  A Jewish AnalysisThe Blood Atonement Deception:  How Christianity Distorted Biblical AtonementThe Resurrection Fantasy:  Reinventing JesusThe Virgin Birth Myth:  The Misconception of JesusIsaiah 53:  Who Is the Servant? ISAIAH 53:  JESUS IS


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz

Can Jesus' Death Truly Be Called A Sacrifice?

Can Jesus' Death Truly Be Called A Sacrifice?

Continued from Part 2 The rest of the story The fact is that Jesus’ death through crucifixion was no remedy for sin.  He did not die in man’s place; his death was not a ransom price paid for all eternity.  His death was no sacrifice. Jesus’ death was the means by which the New Testament says he obtained great rewards for himself of which he was fully aware they would be his if he allowed himself to be executed.  Jesus sacrificed absolutely nothing if he was a supernatural being.  He knew what


Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz