The prophecies of Jesus Christ, as seen in Isaiah 53, reveal the profound suffering He would endure for humanity's sake. Isaiah 53:4-6 foretells that He has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows, being wounded for our transgressions and bruised for our iniquities. The chastisement for our peace was upon Him, and by His stripes, we are healed. The Lord has laid on Him the iniquity of us all, mirroring the ritual of the azazel in Leviticus 16, where the high priest laid the sins of Israel on the goat to bear them into the wilderness. Isaiah 53:11-12 further prophesies that by His knowledge, My righteous Servant shall justify many, for He shall bear their iniquities, and He poured out His soul unto death, being numbered with the transgressors and bearing the sin of many. Additionally, I Peter 2:24 confirms that He Himself bore our sins in His own body on the tree, enduring extreme suffering, shame, reproach, anguish, and piercing during those hours, that we might live for righteousness. This bearing of sin was not merely a legal act but a real, physical, and emotional ordeal. Galatians 3:13 states that Christ became a curse for us, redeeming us from the curse of the law by hanging on the tree, fulfilling the dreadful role of the azazel. Hebrews 13:12 notes that He suffered outside the gate, akin to the azazel being led outside the camp, emphasizing that His sacrifice involved prolonged agony while bearing our transgressions in His body.

The prophecies of Jesus Christ, as conveyed through the angel Gabriel, hold profound significance in revealing the divine purpose of His birth. Gabriel speaks to Mary, announcing that she has found favor with God and will bear a Son named Jesus, meaning Savior, fulfilling ancient Messianic prophecies. Drawing from Isaiah 7:14, the angel declares that a virgin shall conceive and bear a Son called Immanuel, meaning God with us, emphasizing that God Himself will be present through this Child. Additionally, Gabriel echoes Isaiah 9:6-7, underscoring the extraordinary nature of this birth and the Child's role in God's plan. To Joseph, Gabriel confirms that Mary's Son, conceived by the Holy Spirit, will be named Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins, and He will be known as God with us, aligning with the prophetic promises. These divine messages highlight the fulfillment of Scripture and the sovereign preparation by God for the arrival of His Son, destined to bring salvation.

The prophecies of Jesus Christ reveal profound insights into His final hours as a human being. According to Isaiah 53:11, He shall see the travail of His soul and be satisfied, and by His knowledge, My righteous Servant shall justify many, for He shall bear their iniquities. Jesus knew the exact timing of His suffering, understanding that to fulfill all things, His torture and execution must occur during the Passover Day in the year referred to as AD 31, and that He must be dead and entombed as that day drew to its close. Isaiah 53 also foretells that Jesus is despised and rejected, a reality that extends across generations, showing that He has been rejected by all of mankind. Additionally, Isaiah 53:8 prophesies that Jesus would be cut off from the land of the living, separated from His human brothers and sisters whose sins caused His suffering and death, and more painfully, cut off from communication with His perfect, loving, and eternal Father.

For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; and the government will be upon His shoulder. And His name will be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace. Of the increase of His government and peace there will be no end, upon the throne of David and over His kingdom, to order it and establish it with judgment and justice from that time forward, even forever. The zeal of the LORD of hosts will perform this. This prophecy points to Jesus Christ of Nazareth as the promised Son of God, bearing the title Everlasting Father among others. The God of the Old Testament, identified as Christ, fulfilled the role of Father to Israel by redeeming them from slavery in Egypt, creating them, and founding them as a nation. In Jeremiah 31:9, He speaks of a future time when Israel will repent, affirming that He will be a Father to Israel, with Ephraim as His firstborn. This relationship will endure throughout eternity as He returns to establish His world-ruling government, truly embodying the title Everlasting Father.

During His final hours, Jesus Christ was deeply aware of the prophecies concerning His suffering and separation from His Father. He fulfilled a prophecy from Psalm 22:1 by crying out, "My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?" as He hung on the stake, marking the peak of the agony He and His Father had foreknown and planned. This utterance, even in His delirium, was rooted in His own inspired Word, demonstrating His unwavering commitment to the divine plan. Additionally, prophetic verses inspired through David depict the human Jesus sinking under the weight of the world's sins, enduring immense physical and emotional strain while waiting for reunification with His Father. Jesus bore this agony with the knowledge that He must complete His human journey, as foretold, to achieve the ultimate purpose of His sacrifice. Throughout His trials, He remained resolute, aware that the Scriptures of the prophets must be fulfilled, as He affirmed to His disciples that all events transpired to accomplish what had been written.