05-15-2023, 09:19 PM
(08-30-2020, 02:43 PM)searchinmyroots Wrote: I just want to confirm the meaning of the Hebrew word "asham" used in this verse.
From what I understand it means guilt and it is also related to the guilt offering, meaning the person is guilty of sin.
In this case, it is the servant.
If that is true, then how could any Christian possibly think Isaiah 53 is about Jesus?
The servant is guilty of sin, and Christian theology teaches Jesus was sinless.
He is the offering for sin. He is not guilty of the sin. If you do not see Jesus as the suffering servant in Is 53 what about in Is 49?