Truth For Life on Oneplace.com “Here Is My Servant!” (Part 3 of 4)
Dec 24, 2025
The discussion highlights the profound connection between Isaiah's portrayal of God's Servant and the nativity scene. It delves into the themes of idolatry and God's redemptive plan. Listeners learn about the collaborative roles of the Father, Son, and Spirit in salvation. The servant's humility and gentle character is emphasized, showcasing a non-showy ministry style. Additionally, the faithful mission to establish justice and reveal truth is examined, linking the baby in the manger to a greater spiritual enlightenment.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Servant Acts In Dependence On God
- Alistair Begg highlights that the servant operates entirely by the Spirit's power and in dependence on God.
- This connects Isaiah's prophecy to Jesus' life, from conception through ministry and ascension.
Humility Over Theatrical Bravado
- The servant's speech and demeanor are marked by humility and restraint rather than theatrical bravado.
- Begg contrasts Jesus' quiet, Bible-centered affirmation with the loud showmanship of some modern representatives.
Gentleness With The Broken
- The servant is gentle: he does not discard the bruised reed or snuff the smoldering wick.
- Begg emphasizes that Jesus redeems and restores those others deem useless or finished.