Digital Logos Edition
The prophet Isaiah’s words in Isaiah 53 are so valued that Martin Luther once said that they “ought to be written on parchment of gold and lettered in diamonds.” Timothy J. E. Cross’s The Gospel According to Isaiah: A Devotional Commentary on Isaiah 53 will help you understand why. Written more than 800 years before the birth of Christ, Isaiah 53 actually contains one of the clearest views of the person and work of Christ in all the Scripture. Cross expounds on this prophetic chapter verse-by-verse, explaining the nuances of the text in relation to their historical context and their importance to New Testament theology.
With Logos Bible Software, every word has been indexed and catalogued to help you search this volume for a particular verse or topic, giving you instant access to cross-references. Moreover, your titles will automatically integrate into custom search reports, Passage Guides, Exegetical Guides, and the other advanced features of Logos Bible Software. Scripture passages appear on mouse-over, and all cross-references are linked to the other resources in your digital library. As you build your library, the depth of connected resources grows. The Gospel According to Isaiah: A Devotional Commentary on Isaiah 53 is a practical addition useful for both scholarly work and personal study.
“Himself ‘I am God, and there is none like Me, declaring the end from the beginning and from ancient times things not done, saying ‘My counsel shall stand, and I will accomplish all My purpose’ ’ (Isaiah 46:9, 10).” (Page 9)
“That the subject and theme of Isaiah 53 in the Old Testament is the Christ of Calvary” (Page 10)
“ministry of Isaiah’s prophesied Suffering Servant was to be universal in its scope” (Page 34)
“Sprinkle’ then, in the context of Isaiah’s famous fifty third chapter, refers to a sacrificial cleansing of the sinner—a cleansing which makes us fit for God’s holy presence.” (Page 28)
“A ‘shut mouth’, that is, a temporarily speechless condition, is the result of one of two things:—i. There is the silence of wonder and ii. There is the silence of shame.” (Page 36)
Timothy J. E. Cross, born in Wales, spent some formative years living and worshiping in Northern Ireland. A graduate of the University of Wales, Cross is an experienced preacher and the author of over twenty popular Christian books.
2 ratings
Gerald Van Gemert
2/18/2015
David Leslie Bond
11/20/2013