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Meyer – Christ in Isaiah

Contents

Meyer – Christ in Isaiah

These are Bible studies in Isaiah by Meyers. He takes different key verses in the Book of Isaiah and presents them to us.





Table of Contents

“YE ARE MY WITNESSES” 28
THE ALTERING OF GOD’S PURPOSE 33
A PERVERTED APPETITE 38
THE GIRDINGS OF JEHOVAH 45
GOD OUR BURDEN BEARER 54
SUMMONED TO AN EXODUS 59
A POLISHED SHAFT 64
THE LOVE THAT WILL NOT LET US GO 68
WORDS IN SEASON FOR THE WEARY 73
THE THRICE “HEARKEN” 80
“AWAKE, AWAKE!” 85
“DEPART YE, DEPART YE!” 90
THE VINDICATION OF CHRIST 96
FAITH AS A SWITCH 102
MAKE HIS SOUL THY SIN-OFFERING 107
THE SATISFACTION OF THE MESSIAH 113
THE GREATNESS OF THE SIN-BEARER 118
“SING, O BARREN!” 123
THE CITY OF GOD 129
OUR GLORIFIED LEADER 134
THE NEAR AND HEAVENLY HORIZONS 140
THE TRANSFORMATIONS OF GOD’S GRACE 145

DOWNLOAD: Christ-in-Isaiah-by-FBMeyer-min

Preface

THE EXODUS from Egypt is one of the most conspicuous landmarks of the past; not only because of its historical value, but because it inaugurated a religious movement which is the most important factor in our modem world. The Exodus from Babylon has never succeeded in arousing equal interest, largely because it was more gradual and uneventful. Yet it was a marvellous episode, and bore  upon its face the evident interposition of Jehovah on behalf of his people. Its results, which culminated in the advent of the Servant of the Lord, were in the highest degree momentous.

The story of this Exodus is anticipated in Isaiah 45. to Isa_55:1-13. of the
Book of Isaiah, which form the subject of this volume. But the story of the Exodus itself is subsidiary and introductory to another theme, which soon absorbs our attention. Before us pass, in vivid outlines, the scenes by which our redemption was secured. The humiliation and suffering, sorrow and anguish of soul, substitution and death, exaltation and satisfaction of the Saviour are portrayed, with the minuteness and accuracy of a contemporary; and there is hardly a sentence from which we cannot begin and preach Jesus, as Philip did to the Ethiopian eunuch.

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