A Study of Isaiah 53

by Gary Staats

Publisher:

Gary Staats

, 2010

Overview

This study on Isaiah 53 provides application and interpretation that points to the chapter’s connection with Christ as Messiah through a Hebrew grammar lesson. Gary Staats explicates the original Hebrew text word by word, breaking it down into a five-part description composed of the original Hebrew text, a vocabulary list, a grammar lesson, an English translation, and an application or interpretation of how the verse applies to Christian theology.

Logos Bible Software dramatically improves the value of this volume by enabling you to find what you’re looking for with unparalleled speed and precision. In the Logos edition, this volume is completely searchable—Scripture passages appear on mouse-over and link to the original-language texts and English translations in your library. This makes this volume more powerful and easier to access than ever before. Search by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “body” or “faith.”

Key Features

• Verses broken down into five-part grammar lessons
• Connections between Old and New Testament theology
• Application and interpretation of the biblical text

Contents

Top Highlights

“‘to be treated harshly.’ ‘He was treated harshly …’ or ‘He was oppressed …’ ‘… and he was afflicted …’” (Page 22)

“This word describes a wax tablet, in which a teacher would write the alphabet in the wax.” (Page 24)

“he intensity of His death or ‘… his deaths …’ plural (the idea of intensity here)” (Page 30)

“‘We are not going to have many who will believe this incredible report’” (Page 4)

“into something,’ as ‘Who has believed toward or into our report?’” (Page 3)

Product Details

• Title: A Study of Isaiah 53
• Author: Gary Staats
• Publisher: Gary Staats
• Publication Date: 2010
• Pages: 43

About Gary Staats

Gary Staats is the former Gale and Harriette Ritz Professor of Old Testament at Winebrenner Theological Seminary in Findlay, Ohio. He is now retired. He received his ThM in New Testament Greek and ThD in biblical studies from Dallas Theological Seminary, his MA in Hebrew and ancient Near Eastern languages at Dropsie College of Hebrew and Cognate Learning, and his PhD in Hebrew and Near Eastern languages at New York University. Dr. Staats has held posts at various schools and in numerous pastorates for many years.