Translations
Original
Notes
no violence, nor was any deceit: See 1 Peter 2:21–25.
with a rich man in His death (see Matthew 27:57–61): Although the Bible often views riches as a blessing from God, it frequently condemns the rich as dishonest and oppressive. The point here might be ironic: This good man would be buried with oppressors.
This is the fourth of four passages that speak about the promised servant (see study note on Isaiah 42:1–4). The Hebrew poem is carefully constructed in five three-line stanzas.It begins with the servant’s exaltation (52:13), proceeds to his humiliation (52:14–53:9), and ends with his exaltation (53:10–12).
The faithful servant’s suffering would bring reconciliation between God and humans. The Lord Jesus perfectly fulfilled this prophecy (see Isaiah 40; Matthew 8:17; Acts 8:30–35; Romans 10:15–17; 15:21; 1 Peter 2:24–25).
Events
- Prophecies of Isaiahc. 759 BC
Parallels
Glossary
Bible, Quotations of the Old Testament in the New Testament Blood Church Gaza Gospel Gospel of Matthew Honor Imputation Isaiah (Person) Isaiah, Book of Jesus Christ, Teachings of Lamb of God Lord’s Supper, the Messiah New Creation, New Creature Philip Psalms, Book of Servant Servant of the Lord Son of Man Suffering Suffering Servant
Topics
Atonement: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Being Rich Character of Christ: Guileless Deceit: Christ Was Perfectly Free From Jesus, the Christ: Death of Jesus, the Christ: Design of his Death Jesus, the Christ: Holiness of Jesus, the Christ: Perfections of not Classified Under Foregoing Topics Jesus, the Christ: Prophecies Concerning Persecution of Jesus Prophecies Respecting Christ: His Being Buried with the Rich Prophecies Respecting Christ: His Being Without Guile The Atonement: Foretold The Crucifixion The Death of Christ was Undeserved