servant

The Problem Around The Suffering Servant Continually Attributed To Jesus

The Problem Around The Suffering Servant Continually Attributed To Jesus

Continued from Part 1 ISAIAH 52:13-15 52:13:  “Behold My servant” The phrase, “My servant,” presents a problem for the trinitarian doctrine:  servant and master are two separate entities.  A servant by definition is always in an inferior position to his master.  John’s Jesus acknowledges:  “A slave is not greater than his master, neither one who is sent greater than the one who sent him” (John 13:16).  The sending of Jesus would have taken place while the trinity trio supposedly were all equa
isaiah 52 jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Interesting Comparisons Of The Gospels About Jesus

Interesting Comparisons Of The Gospels About Jesus

Continued from Part 5 ISAIAH 53:3 53:3:  “He was despised, and rejected of men … and as one from whom men hide their face:  he was despised, and we esteemed him not.” Comparing the description of the servant with that of Jesus. Rejection of the servant contrasts greatly with the Gospel accounts of the extent of Jesus’ popularity throughout his life generally (Luke 2:52) and during his public ministry in particular.  The servant is said to be “despised,” “rejected,” one “from whom men hide th
isaiah 53 jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Who is the narrator in Isaiah 53?

Who is the narrator in Isaiah 53?

Who is the narrator in Isaiah 53? Who is to be astonished by the ascendancy of he who was formerly despised? Let's find out. Answer: This is clarified in chapter 52:15, in which God, whose particular message concerning the servant began with verse 13, poignantly targets the narrator's identity. That verse declares: "So shall he startle many nations, kings shall shut their mouths because of him; for that which they had not been told them shall they see, and that which they had not heard shall t
gentile spokesman isaiah 53
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz
Thorough Reflection On The Work of Jesus That Matters Or Not

Thorough Reflection On The Work of Jesus That Matters Or Not

Continued from Part 25 ISAIAH 53:11 53:11:  “From the labor of his soul he shall see; he shall be satisfied.” Christian commentators claim that the life’s work of Jesus is reflected in verse 11.  Certainly, the Gospels’ Jesus was not “satisfied” with what he accomplished during his lifetime; this is indicated by what he said on the cross. There, it is said, he cried out: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46, Mark 15:34).  The argument that verse 11 refers to the suppose
gospels jesus
Zalman Kravitz

Zalman Kravitz