The influence of Isaiah on John s gospel has long been recognized but has not received monograph-length attention. This work is a beginning attempt to fill that void. It is argued that John 12:1-43 mirrors Isa 52:7-53:1, highlighting Jesus identity as Servant and announcing that the Isaianic new exodus is secured by Jesus rejection/death. John s contextual reading of Isa 52-53 has fueled much Johannine theology, Christology, and ecclesiology.
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The influence of Isaiah on John s gospel has long been recognized but has not received monograph-length attention. This work is a beginning attempt...