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prophecy · verified no variance

Isaiah 53:3–12

The suffering servant

Written by200 BCconservative cutoff
CPDV

Isaiah 53:3–12

verified

53:3He is despised and the least among men, a man of sorrows who knows infirmity. And his countenance was hidden and despised. Because of this, we did not esteem him

53:4Truly, he has taken away our weaknesses, and he himself has carried our sorrows. And we thought of him as if he were a leper, or as if he had been struck by God and humiliated

53:5But he himself was wounded because of our iniquities. He was bruised because of our wickedness. The discipline of our peace was upon him. And by his wounds, we are healed

53:6We have all gone astray like sheep; each one has turned aside to his own way. And the Lord has placed all our iniquity upon him

53:7He was offered up, because it was his own will. And he did not open his mouth. He will be led like a sheep to the slaughter. And he will be mute like a lamb before his shearer. For he will not open his mouth

53:8He was lifted up from anguish and judgment. Who will describe his life? For he has been cut off from the land of the living. Because of the wickedness of my people, I have struck him down

53:9And he will be given a place with the impious for his burial, and with the rich for his death, though he has done no iniquity, nor was deceit in his mouth

53:10But it was the will of the Lord to crush him with infirmity. If he lays down his life because of sin, he will see offspring with long lives, and the will of the Lord will be directed by his hand

53:11Because his soul has labored, he will see and be satisfied. By his knowledge, my just servant will himself justify many, and he himself will carry their iniquities

53:12Therefore, I will allot to him a great number. And he will divide the spoils of the strong. For he has handed over his life to death, and he was reputed among criminals. And he has taken away the sins of many, and he has prayed for the transgressors

Edition mapping verified.

Editorial apparatus

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fulfillmentnt explicit

Acts 8:32–35 — Philip and the Ethiopian

Isaiah's servant is led silently to slaughter and bears the sins of many. Acts quotes the passage directly and says that Philip began from this Scripture to proclaim Jesus to the Ethiopian official.

source checked232 yearsThe Great Isaiah Scroll was copied about 125 BC. Isaiah 53 was not written after Calvary.
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