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In the fifth and final stanza(53:10-12), Isaiah describes the vindication of the Suffering Servant. The suffering and death of the Servant is not the end of the story!

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In the fourth stanza (53:7-9), Isaiah details the submission of the Suffering Servant.

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In the third stanza(53:4-6), Isaiah describes the defining characteristic of the Suffering Servant's redemptive work: Substitutionary atonement.

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In the second stanza(53:1-3), Isaiah makes a shocking revelation: the world will largely overlook the Suffering Servant, and He will be rejected.

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In the first stanza of this great passage (Isaiah 52:13-15), the prophet Isaiah begins where everything ends: the exaltation of the Lord's Servant, who achieves success in the most unlikely way - through suffering.

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1 Corinthians 13

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Having finished his description of heaven, John brings his record of the Revelation to a close. His closing remarks, and those of Jesus himself, provide directions for how we should live in light of all we have seen and heard.

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As the description of Heaven comes to a close, the imagery shifts from prophecy to creation. In Revelation 22:1-5, John presents Eden renewed.

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What we've seen so far about heaven as it will ultimately be is amazing, but what happens to believers who die before the events of Revelation unfold? In this message, we explore the state of believers between death and the resurrection - otherwise known as the intermediate state.

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In 21:10-27, John takes readers on a tour of heaven. While he likely does not answer every question we have about heaven, the description of heavenly Jerusalem is wonderful.