We conclude our Servant Songs series by looking at how Peter, who walked closely with the Servant, applied the Servant Songs to churches just like us

What can we learn about evangelism from one of the most detailed conversion stories in the New Testament? We turn to Acts 8 and look at Philip, the Ethiopian man who came to Jesus, and how God used one of the Servant Songs

We look at another famous "me" passage in Isaiah, where it's implied the Servant is speaking once again. Then we see how Jesus plainly identifies himself with the "me" in Luke 4, and what it all means for us.

We finally conclude the famous Isaiah 53. We see how the servant definitively lives on, what he accomplishes for others, and how he still livessatisfiedand makes intercession for transgressors

Isaiah predicts how Jesus willingly and silently goes to his death, how others oppress and imprison him, but ultimately, how "it was the will of the Lord to crush him."

We finally dive deep into the climatic middle stanza of the climatic Servant Songall about the substitutiionary Suffering Servant. We talk about who we are; what the Servant actually, specificaly did; and how it connects to God and his gospel.

We dive into the second staza of the famous Isaiah 53 Servant Song, and we see incredible details concerning the Servant's life and how he externally appeared to others

We begin the famous final Servant Song, focusing in on the first stanzaIsaiah 52:13-15where God introduces the Song and gives a sweeping overview of what the Servant will do

We cover the third Servant Song, where we get to see the internal thoughts of this servant, as he curageously trusts God in the midst of suffering

We look at the "epilogue" to the second Servant Song, where provision and flourishing is promised for all of God's peoplepeople from all overin the Servant