Crisis Convertedಮಾದರಿ

Theme: Servant of the Lord
Crisis Converted Then:
The Hebrew phrase “eved Yahweh” (servant of the Lord) is introduced in this passage. It is one of the most important themes throughout the rest of the book. Whereas in 41:24, 29 the readers are called to “see” the idols, they are now called to “see” God’s servant. Scholars debate whether this servant is understood to be Cyrus II or a prophet king from within Israel. In this specific servant song, his role is to bring justice.
Crisis Converted Now:
It seems impossible for a Christian to read Isaiah 42:1-4 and not immediately meditate on Jesus' fulfillment of this passage. The 5th century theologian Cyril of Alexandria put it this way in his reading of the passage, “the word of the prophet now shifts to the time of Christ, and makes an explicit prophecy of the grace that comes from him.” The prophets' depiction of the true messiah finds fulfillment in Christ, the servant of Yahweh.
ದೇವರ ವಾಕ್ಯ
ಈ ಯೋಜನೆಯ ಬಗ್ಗೆ

This study from Isaiah 40-55 explores our identity as people affected by trauma but living in hope. In the exile, God’s nation had to find new life when their old life had been completely overturned and destroyed. Similarly, we now find ourselves trying to “return to normal” in the aftermath of a global pandemic. Yet, God can take any crisis and convert it for his glory and our growth.
More
ವೈಶಿಷ್ಟ್ಯದ ಯೋಜನೆಗಳು

Distinct

Faithful Among the Ruins

Building Kingdom Leadership Capacity

The Novelty Detox for Lent: Letting Go of Novelty and Being Present in the Everyday

Stories of Faith and Courage From World War II

It's a Puzzle: A 10-Day Devotional About... Life

Grateful

The Lasso Way

Reflection on Hope & Prayer in Your Life
