Isaiah
53 – No One Loves us Like Jesus
Isaiah
communicated the suffering of the One who loved us and died for us. Jesus received
God’s punishment for our sin so that we could have peace with God. We are
healed because Jesus was wounded. He carried our sorrows so that we could find
hope. No one will ever love us like Christ loves us, because no one has ever
done for us what He has done.
In
our deepest moments of grief and loss, we need only look to Him on the Cross
and realize that He understands. He alone can heal the wounded heart. Acts 8:32
and John 12:38 give proof to what Isaiah spoke of.
God
made the promise that all good things come to those who love the Lord.
Sometimes we must go through trials before we get satisfaction from the problem
solved. We know that if this is the way of God, it is the best way.
Isaiah
complained that no one was listening to him. That is the case with many today. The
word of God is not popular in our world today. Our world says, “if it feels
good, do it.” That is not the word of God. God tells us to look to Him for
answers. If we don’t like the answer, we know we are not in God’s will.
We
must remember that no man goes to the Father except through Jesus. If we don’t
believe in Jesus, then we cannot believe in God. Jesus bore our sorrows and
griefs, but He was not a grief stricken or sorrowful man. Jesus was happy to
die for us. It was His choice to willingly be nailed to the cross for us. And
it didn’t end there. We do not serve a dead Christ but a risen Savior. He rose
from the grave in victory and now He sits at the right hand of God. He took our
hell so that we might have turned to Him and found release from guilt,
forgiveness for wrongdoings and healing from our sins. The heavens rejoice over
one sinner who comes to Him. All we must do is accept His invitation and come
to Him in baptism.
Please read the chapter listed so that you can
understand God’s Word better.
If you have missed any lessons, you can go to: God
Plans For You at https://sherrysouthard.blogspot.com.
J. Vernon McGee Commentary and Nelson’s Quick
Reference Commentary.
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