Seven centuries before the cross, a prophet named Isaiah saw the Messiah. Not crowned in glory, but crushed in suffering. Not exalted on a throne, but pierced for our transgressions. In one of the most profoundly prophetic passages ever written, Isaiah 53:5 captures the heart of the gospel: “By His wounds we are healed.”
This isn’t merely a beautiful religious sentiment. This is the theological cornerstone of Christianity—the declaration that our healing, both spiritual and physical, comes through the suffering of Jesus Christ. This single verse contains the mystery of substitutionary atonement, the scandal of divine love, and the hope of eternal redemption.
Whether you’re battling physical illness, struggling with emotional wounds, wrestling with guilt and shame, or questioning how a loving God could allow suffering, Isaiah 53:5 provides answers that have sustained believers through 2,700 years of history. This comprehensive exploration will unpack the depths of this messianic prophecy and reveal how Christ’s wounds bring healing to every dimension of human brokenness.
The Full Text of Isaiah 53:5
Let’s begin by reading this cornerstone verse in multiple translations:
New International Version (NIV):
“But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds we are healed.”
King James Version (KJV):
“But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed.”
English Standard Version (ESV):
“But he was pierced for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities; upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his wounds we are healed.”
New Living Translation (NLT):
“But he was pierced for our rebellion, crushed for our sins. He was beaten so we could be whole. He was whipped so we could be healed.”
The Message (MSG):
“But it was our sins that did that to him, that ripped and tore and crushed him—our sins! He took the punishment, and that made us whole. Through his bruises we get healed.”
Christian Standard Bible (CSB):
“But he was pierced because of our rebellion, crushed because of our iniquities; punishment for our peace was on him, and we are healed by his wounds.”
Related Scriptures:
- 1 Peter 2:24 – “He himself bore our sins in his body on the cross, so that we might die to sins and live for righteousness; by his wounds you have been healed.”
- Matthew 8:16-17 – “He drove out the spirits with a word and healed all the sick. This was to fulfill what was spoken through the prophet Isaiah: ‘He took up our infirmities and bore our diseases.'”
- Romans 5:8 – “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”
- 2 Corinthians 5:21 – “God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.”
Understanding the Context of Isaiah 53:5
Isaiah 53: The Suffering Servant Song
Isaiah 53 is the fourth and climactic “Servant Song” in Isaiah (42:1-4; 49:1-6; 50:4-9; 52:13-53:12). This 12-verse prophecy is the most explicit Old Testament prediction of the Messiah’s suffering and has been called:
- “The Fifth Gospel” – So clearly does it describe Christ’s passion
- “The Holy of Holies of the Old Testament” – For its sacred revelation
- “The Heart of the Hebrew Bible” – Central to understanding redemption
Who Wrote Isaiah 53 and When?
Author: The Prophet Isaiah
Date: Approximately 700 BC (during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah)
Audience: The kingdom of Judah and, ultimately, all humanity
Historical Context: Judah faced threats from Assyria; spiritual decline plagued the nation
The Prophetic Timeline:
- 700 BC – Isaiah writes the prophecy
- ~4 BC – Jesus is born in Bethlehem
- ~30 AD – Jesus is crucified, fulfilling Isaiah 53 in precise detail
More than 700 years separated prophecy from fulfillment—yet the details align with stunning accuracy.
The Literary Structure of Isaiah 52:13-53:12
The Suffering Servant passage follows a chiastic structure (mirrored literary pattern):
- A. The Servant’s exaltation (52:13-15)
- B. Rejection and suffering (53:1-3)
- C. Substitutionary atonement (53:4-6) ← Verse 5 is the center
- B’. Death and burial (53:7-9)
- A’. Vindication and triumph (53:10-12)
Isaiah 53:5 stands at the theological center—the pivot point of human redemption.
The Jewish Interpretation Controversy
Ancient Jewish Understanding:
- Pre-Christian rabbis largely understood this as referring to the Messiah
- The Targum (Aramaic paraphrase) applies it to Messiah ben David
Post-Christian Reinterpretation: After Christianity emerged, some Jewish interpreters reinterpreted the “Servant” as:
- The nation of Israel collectively
- The righteous remnant of Israel
- A suffering prophet
Why Christians See This as Messianic:
- The Servant is sinless (53:9) – Israel sinned repeatedly
- The Servant dies as a guilt offering (53:10) – Nations don’t die for sin
- The Servant bears others’ sins (53:4-6, 12) – Substitution is individual
- New Testament explicitly identifies Jesus (Matthew 8:17; Acts 8:32-35; 1 Peter 2:24)
Philip’s answer to the Ethiopian eunuch (Acts 8:35) – Reading Isaiah 53, the eunuch asked, “Who is the prophet talking about?” Philip’s answer: Jesus.
Breaking Down Isaiah 53:5: Phrase by Phrase
“But He Was Pierced for Our Transgressions”
“Pierced”
The Hebrew word is mᵊḥōlāl (מְחֹלָל), from the root chalal meaning “to pierce through,” “to wound fatally,” or “to profane.”
Prophetic Fulfillment:
- Crucifixion – Nails pierced Jesus’ hands and feet (John 20:25-27)
- Spear thrust – A soldier pierced His side (John 19:34)
- Crown of thorns – Pierced His head (Matthew 27:29)
Theological Significance:
This isn’t accidental injury—it’s violent, intentional, deadly wounding. The passive voice (“was pierced”) indicates He allowed this suffering.
Zechariah 12:10 prophesies: “They will look on me, the one they have pierced.”
“For Our Transgressions”
“Transgressions” is the Hebrew peša’ (פֶּשַׁע)—rebellion, willful defiance, covenant-breaking.
This is not innocent mistakes or ignorance. This is deliberate sin against God.
Key Truth: Substitution
The preposition “for” (Hebrew min) indicates substitution:
- Not “because of” (result)
- Not “alongside” (accompaniment)
- But “in place of” (substitution)
Christ died AS our substitute, IN our place, BEARING our sins.
2 Corinthians 5:21 – “God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.”
This is penal substitutionary atonement—Christ bore the penalty we deserved.
“He Was Crushed for Our Iniquities”
“Crushed”
The Hebrew mᵊḏukkā’ (מְדֻכָּא) means “crushed,” “broken to pieces,” “pulverized”—language of extreme violence and suffering.
Prophetic Fulfillment:
- Physical crushing – The scourging (39 lashes with a whip embedded with metal and bone) literally tore flesh (Matthew 27:26)
- Spiritual crushing – The weight of humanity’s sin pressed upon Him (Luke 22:44 – sweating blood)
- Divine crushing – God Himself crushed His Son for us (Isaiah 53:10)
The Horror of the Cross:
Crucifixion was:
- Excruciatingly painful (the word “excruciating” literally means “out of crucifying”)
- Shameful – Reserved for the worst criminals
- Slow – Death by asphyxiation over hours or days
- Cursed – “Cursed is everyone who is hung on a pole” (Galatians 3:13; Deuteronomy 21:23)
“For Our Iniquities”
“Iniquities” is the Hebrew ‘āwōn (עָוֹן)—moral perversity, twisted nature, guilt.
Where “transgressions” emphasizes the act of sin, “iniquities” emphasizes the corruption of sin—the twisted heart from which rebellion flows.
Romans 3:23 – “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.”
The Double Substitution:
- Pierced for our transgressions (sinful acts)
- Crushed for our iniquities (sinful nature)
Christ dealt with both the symptoms and the disease of sin.
“The Punishment That Brought Us Peace Was Upon Him”
“The Punishment”
The Hebrew mûsar (מוּסַר) means “discipline,” “chastisement,” or “correction”—but here, specifically the punishment for sin.
This isn’t corrective discipline for Jesus (He was sinless). This is penal punishment that rightfully belonged to us.
God’s Justice Demands Payment:
- Sin separates from God (Isaiah 59:2)
- The wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23)
- Justice requires satisfaction (Exodus 34:7 – God “does not leave the guilty unpunished”)
Either we pay (eternal death) or Christ pays (substitutionary death).
God’s love provided the substitute His justice demanded.
“That Brought Us Peace”
The Hebrew šālôm (שָׁלוֹם) is far richer than mere absence of conflict. It means:
- Wholeness, completeness
- Well-being, prosperity
- Right relationship with God
- Spiritual restoration
- Ultimate harmony
The Peace Christ Secured:
- Peace with God – Romans 5:1 – “We have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ”
- Peace of God – Philippians 4:7 – “The peace of God, which transcends all understanding”
- Peace in community – Ephesians 2:14 – “He himself is our peace” (Jew and Gentile reconciled)
- Eternal peace – Freedom from wrath, judgment, and condemnation
John 14:27 – “Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives.”
“And by His Wounds We Are Healed”
“His Wounds”
The Hebrew ḥăḇurāṯô (חֲבֻרָתוֹ) literally means “stripes,” “welts,” “bruises”—the marks left by flogging.
The Scourging of Jesus:
- Roman flagellation used a flagrum—a whip with multiple leather strands embedded with sharp objects
- 39 lashes maximum (Jewish law limited to 40; one less to avoid accidental violation)
- Tore flesh from back – Bones, organs often exposed
- Many died from scourging alone
1 Peter 2:24 directly quotes this: “By his wounds you have been healed.”
“We Are Healed”
The Hebrew nirpā’ (נִרְפָּא) is a passive verb—”it has been healed to us” or “healing has been accomplished for us.“
Critical Question: What kind of healing?
This is one of the most debated phrases in Scripture. Does it mean:
- Spiritual healing only?
- Physical healing only?
- Both spiritual and physical?
The Biblical Answer: Primarily Spiritual, Ultimately Physical
A. Spiritual Healing (Primary)
The immediate context of Isaiah 53 is about sin, guilt, and reconciliation with God:
- Verse 4 – “Our infirmities and sorrows” (spiritual burdens)
- Verse 5 – “Transgressions and iniquities” (sin)
- Verse 6 – “We all, like sheep, have gone astray” (rebellion)
- Verse 8 – “For the transgression of my people he was punished”
- Verse 10 – “His soul makes an offering for sin”
- Verse 11 – “By his knowledge my righteous servant will justify many”
- Verse 12 – “He bore the sin of many”
1 Peter 2:24 confirms: “He himself bore our sins in his body on the cross, so that we might die to sins and live for righteousness; by his wounds you have been healed.“
Peter connects healing directly to dying to sin and living for righteousness—spiritual transformation.
B. Physical Healing (Included)
Matthew 8:16-17 applies Isaiah 53 to physical healing:
“When evening came, many who were demon-possessed were brought to him, and he drove out the spirits with a word and healed all the sick. This was to fulfill what was spoken through the prophet Isaiah: ‘He took up our infirmities and bore our diseases.'”
Jesus’ earthly healing ministry was a foretaste of complete redemption.
C. Ultimate Healing (Future)
Revelation 21:4 – “He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away.”
In the new heavens and new earth, believers receive glorified, immortal bodies—complete healing of every ailment, every sickness, every wound (1 Corinthians 15:42-44; Philippians 3:21).
The Full Picture:
| Timeline | Type of Healing | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| At Salvation | Spiritual healing – forgiveness, reconciliation with God | Christ’s atonement |
| During Earthly Life | Partial physical healing – God may heal some illnesses by His sovereign will | Christ’s compassion; foretaste of glory |
| At Resurrection | Complete physical healing – glorified, immortal bodies | Christ’s victory over death |
The healing is guaranteed spiritually (now) and physically (future). Physical healing in this life is possible but not guaranteed—God sovereignly chooses.
The Theology of Substitutionary Atonement
Isaiah 53:5 is the foundation of substitutionary atonement—the doctrine that Christ died in our place to satisfy God’s justice.
The Problem: Sin and Justice
1. All Have Sinned
Romans 3:23 – “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.”
2. Sin Deserves Death
Romans 6:23 – “The wages of sin is death.”
Ezekiel 18:20 – “The one who sins is the one who will die.”
3. God Is Just
Exodus 34:6-7 – God is “compassionate and gracious… Yet he does not leave the guilty unpunished.”
God cannot simply overlook sin without violating His justice.
The Solution: Christ’s Substitution
1. Jesus Was Sinless
- 2 Corinthians 5:21 – “God made him who had no sin to be sin for us.”
- Hebrews 4:15 – “Tempted in every way, just as we are—yet he did not sin.”
- 1 Peter 2:22 – “He committed no sin, and no deceit was found in his mouth.”
2. Jesus Took Our Place
- Isaiah 53:6 – “The Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.”
- Galatians 3:13 – “Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law by becoming a curse for us.”
- 1 Peter 3:18 – “Christ also suffered once for sins, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring you to God.”
3. Jesus Satisfied God’s Justice
- Romans 3:25-26 – God presented Christ “as a sacrifice of atonement… He did it to demonstrate his righteousness… so as to be just and the one who justifies those who have faith in Jesus.”
- 1 John 2:2 – “He is the atoning sacrifice for our sins.”
- Hebrews 9:22 – “Without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”
The Cross is where God’s justice and mercy meet.
The Great Exchange
| We Give to Christ | Christ Gives to Us |
|---|---|
| Our sin | His righteousness |
| Our guilt | His innocence |
| Our condemnation | His justification |
| Our death | His life |
| Our brokenness | His healing |
2 Corinthians 5:21 – “God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.”
The Multidimensional Healing of Isaiah 53:5
1. Spiritual Healing: Reconciliation with God
The Core Wound: Sin Separates
Isaiah 59:2 – “Your iniquities have separated you from your God.”
The Healing: Christ Reconciles
- Romans 5:10 – “When we were God’s enemies, we were reconciled to him through the death of his Son.”
- Colossians 1:21-22 – “Once you were alienated from God… But now he has reconciled you by Christ’s physical body through death.”
What This Means:
- Forgiveness – Your sins are erased (Psalm 103:12)
- Adoption – You become God’s child (Romans 8:15-17)
- Access – You can approach God’s throne boldly (Hebrews 4:16)
- Eternal life – You are saved from hell (John 3:16)
2. Emotional Healing: Freedom from Shame and Guilt
The Wound: Crushing Guilt
Psalm 38:4 – “My guilt has overwhelmed me like a burden too heavy to bear.”
The Healing: Freedom Through Forgiveness
- Romans 8:1 – “There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”
- 1 John 1:9 – “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”
- Hebrews 10:22 – “Let us draw near to God… having our hearts sprinkled to cleanse us from a guilty conscience.”
What This Means:
- You are not defined by your past
- God remembers your sins no more (Hebrews 8:12)
- Shame is replaced with honor (Isaiah 61:7)
3. Relational Healing: Breaking Down Barriers
The Wound: Division and Enmity
Sin creates walls between:
- People and God
- People and people (ethnic, social, personal conflict)
The Healing: Unity in Christ
Ephesians 2:14-16 – “For he himself is our peace, who has made the two groups one and has destroyed the barrier, the dividing wall of hostility… His purpose was to create in himself one new humanity out of the two, thus making peace, and in one body to reconcile both of them to God through the cross.”
What This Means:
- Forgiveness becomes possible (Ephesians 4:32)
- Love overcomes hatred (1 John 4:19-20)
- Reconciliation replaces bitterness (Matthew 5:23-24)
4. Physical Healing: God’s Compassionate Touch
The Theology:
Christ’s atonement includes the body (Romans 8:23 – “the redemption of our bodies”).
The Practice:
God may heal physical ailments in this life:
- Through prayer (James 5:14-15)
- Through medicine (Luke was a physician; Colossians 4:14)
- Through miracles (Acts 3:6-8)
The Tension:
- Some are healed (many testimonies)
- Some are not (Paul’s thorn, 2 Corinthians 12:7-9; Timothy’s stomach, 1 Timothy 5:23; Trophimus, 2 Timothy 4:20)
Why? God’s sovereign wisdom. He may:
- Heal to display His glory (John 9:3)
- Not heal to display His sufficient grace (2 Corinthians 12:9)
- Delay healing until the resurrection (ultimate healing guaranteed)
What This Means:
- Pray boldly for healing (James 5:14-16)
- Trust God’s wisdom if healing doesn’t come (Romans 8:28)
- Know complete healing awaits in glory (Revelation 21:4)
5. Ultimate Healing: Glorification
Romans 8:30 – “Those he justified, he also glorified.”
1 Corinthians 15:51-53 – “We will all be changed… the dead will be raised imperishable, and we will be changed. For the perishable must clothe itself with the imperishable, and the mortal with immortality.”
In the resurrection:
- No more sickness
- No more pain
- No more tears
- No more death
This is the full inheritance purchased by Christ’s wounds.
How to Experience the Healing of Isaiah 53:5
Step 1: Acknowledge Your Need
You must recognize:
- You are a sinner (Romans 3:23)
- You cannot save yourself (Ephesians 2:8-9)
- You need a Savior (Acts 4:12)
Prayer: “Lord, I am a sinner. I have rebelled against You. I cannot fix myself. I need You.”
Step 2: Believe in Christ’s Substitution
Faith means trusting that:
- Jesus died for you personally (Galatians 2:20)
- His death paid your debt fully (John 19:30 – “It is finished”)
- His resurrection guarantees your salvation (Romans 10:9)
Prayer: “Jesus, I believe You died for my sins. I believe You were pierced for my transgressions, crushed for my iniquities. I trust in Your sacrifice alone for my salvation.”
Step 3: Receive Forgiveness
Romans 10:9 – “If you declare with your mouth, ‘Jesus is Lord,’ and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”
Prayer: “Jesus, I confess You as my Lord. I receive Your forgiveness. Thank You for healing me spiritually through Your wounds.”
Step 4: Walk in Healing
A. Renounce Sin
1 Peter 2:24 – “Die to sins and live for righteousness.”
B. Embrace Righteousness
Romans 6:11-14 – “Count yourselves dead to sin but alive to God… Do not offer any part of yourself to sin… but rather offer yourselves to God.”
C. Pursue Holiness
Hebrews 12:14 – “Make every effort… to be holy; without holiness no one will see the Lord.”
Step 5: Claim Healing in All Areas
Spiritual:
- Meditate on your identity in Christ (2 Corinthians 5:17)
- Resist condemnation (Romans 8:1)
Emotional:
- Bring wounds to God (Psalm 147:3 – “He heals the brokenhearted”)
- Seek Christian counseling if needed
- Forgive as you’ve been forgiven (Ephesians 4:32)
Physical:
- Pray for healing (James 5:14-15)
- Seek medical care (God works through doctors)
- Trust God’s timing and wisdom (2 Corinthians 12:9)
Relational:
- Pursue reconciliation (Matthew 5:23-24)
- Love enemies (Matthew 5:44)
- Walk in unity (Ephesians 4:3)
Common Questions About Isaiah 53:5
If Christ healed us, why do Christians still get sick?
Answer:
Healing has three tenses:
- Past – Spiritual healing accomplished (justification)
- Present – Partial physical healing possible (sanctification)
- Future – Complete physical healing guaranteed (glorification)
We live in the “already but not yet”—the kingdom has come, but not in fullness.
Romans 8:23 – “We wait eagerly for… the redemption of our bodies.”
Does “by his wounds we are healed” guarantee physical healing now?
No. While God can and does heal physically, the primary meaning is spiritual healing (forgiveness, reconciliation).
Evidence:
- Paul wasn’t healed of his thorn (2 Corinthians 12:7-9)
- Timothy had stomach issues (1 Timothy 5:23)
- Trophimus was left sick (2 Timothy 4:20)
- All apostles eventually died (physical bodies weren’t made immortal)
Physical healing is possible, but God’s sovereignty determines timing and method.
Should I claim healing based on this verse?
Yes and no:
Yes:
- Claim spiritual healing – It’s guaranteed for all believers
- Pray boldly for physical healing – God invites this (James 5:14-16)
No:
- Don’t presume God must heal physically now – That’s not guaranteed until resurrection
- Don’t judge others’ faith if they’re not healed – God’s ways are sovereign
Trust God, pray fervently, submit humbly.
What if I prayed for healing and wasn’t healed?
Possible reasons:
- God’s timing isn’t now – He sees the bigger picture (Romans 8:28)
- God’s purpose includes the trial – Suffering produces character (Romans 5:3-5; James 1:2-4)
- God’s grace is sufficient – His power perfected in weakness (2 Corinthians 12:9)
- Ultimate healing awaits – This isn’t your final state (1 Corinthians 15:42-44)
What to do:
- Don’t lose faith – God hasn’t abandoned you
- Keep praying – Persistence honors God (Luke 18:1-8)
- Trust His character – He is good even when you don’t understand (Psalm 73:26)
How does Christ’s suffering 2,000 years ago heal me today?
Because His sacrifice is:
- Eternal in value – Hebrews 9:12 – “He entered the Most Holy Place once for all by his own blood, thus obtaining eternal redemption.”
- Applied to believers through faith – Romans 3:25 – “God presented Christ as a sacrifice of atonement, through the shedding of his blood—to be received by faith.“
- Outside of time – God exists in eternity; Christ’s atonement transcends chronological limits
When you believe, Christ’s sacrifice is credited to your account (Romans 4:24).
Biblical Examples of Healing Through Christ’s Wounds
The Thief on the Cross (Luke 23:39-43)
Condition:
- Dying criminal
- Moments from death
- No time for good works
Healing:
- Spiritual: “Today you will be with me in paradise”
- By faith in the crucified Christ, instant salvation
The Woman Caught in Adultery (John 8:1-11)
Condition:
- Caught in sin
- Facing death by stoning
- Public shame
Healing:
- Spiritual and emotional: “Neither do I condemn you. Go now and leave your life of sin.”
- Freedom from condemnation, power to change
The Paralytic (Mark 2:1-12)
Condition:
- Physically paralyzed
- Spiritually burdened (implied by Jesus’ response)
Healing:
- First: “Your sins are forgiven” (spiritual)
- Then: “Get up, take your mat and walk” (physical)
Jesus prioritized spiritual healing.
Paul (2 Corinthians 12:7-10)
Condition:
- “Thorn in the flesh” (likely physical ailment)
- Prayed three times for removal
Healing:
- Not physical – God didn’t remove it
- Spiritual: “My grace is sufficient for you”
- Paul learned: “I delight in weaknesses… for when I am weak, then I am strong”
Sometimes God’s healing is spiritual strength to endure.
A Prayer of Receiving Healing Through Christ’s Wounds
Lord Jesus Christ,
I come to You broken, wounded, and in desperate need. Thank You for the cross. Thank You that You were pierced for my transgressions, crushed for my iniquities.
I confess I am a sinner. I have rebelled against You. I have sinned in thought, word, and deed. I cannot save myself.
But I believe You died for me. I believe Your wounds have purchased my healing—spiritually, emotionally, relationally, physically, and eternally.
I receive Your forgiveness. Cleanse me from all unrighteousness. Heal my sin-sick soul. Remove my guilt and shame.
I claim the healing of Your stripes:
- Heal my broken heart (emotional wounds)
- Restore my broken relationships (relational wounds)
- Touch my physical body (if it’s Your will)
- Renew my mind and spirit
I surrender my pain, my sickness, my struggles to You. I trust Your sovereign wisdom. Whether You heal me now or later, I know You are good.
By Your wounds, I am healed. I believe it. I receive it. I thank You for it.
In Your precious, wounded, victorious name I pray, Amen.
Conclusion: The Scandal and Glory of the Cross
Isaiah 53:5 is both scandal and glory:
The Scandal:
- God’s Son tortured
- The sinless One made sin
- The Creator crushed by creation’s weight
- Victory through apparent defeat
The Glory:
- Love conquers justice without violating it
- Death conquered by death
- Wounds become the source of healing
- The cross becomes the throne
By His wounds, you are healed.
Not because you earned it.
Not because you deserved it.
But because He loved you that much.
Will you receive the healing His wounds purchased?
Come to the cross. Believe. Receive. Be healed.
Recommended Next Steps:
- Memorize Isaiah 53:5 – Hide this truth in your heart
- Read Isaiah 52:13-53:12 – Study the full Suffering Servant passage
- Meditate on the Cross – Spend time reflecting on Christ’s sacrifice
- Share the Gospel – Tell someone how Christ’s wounds brought healing
- Explore More – Deepen your understanding of redemption at AmenLordJesus.com