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Correct Answer 1:
He was to be rejected

Notes to Questions 38,47, 51, 61, 62, 65, 68:
Isaiah 52:13 and 53:12 are great Messianic prophecies of the Old Testament. They depict a Servant of the Lord who is rejected by His own people, though without any sin on His part, and who suffers the penalty of death for their iniquities. The Jewish commentators have attempted to identify the “Servant” of Isaiah 52:13 as the Jewish people, who have suffered at the hands of other nations. But this interpretation cannot be valid for the following reasons:
(1) The “Servant” here depicted was not guilty of any violence or deceit. (See Isaiah 53:9.) This does not apply to the Jewish people.
(2) The “Servant” was wounded for the transgressions* of others. (See verses 4–6.) Israel’s sufferings were caused by her own sins, as Moses had warned. (See Leviticus 26:14–43.)
(3) By a personal knowledge of this “Servant” (who bore the iniquities of others upon Himself), many would be made righteous before God. This only comes through personal faith* in the Messiah. (See Romans 3:21-24.)
Correct Answer 2:
They rejected Him

Note:   Israel as a nation rejected Jesus. Nevertheless, there was remnant who followed Him. The early assembly of believers consisted mainly of Messianic Jews. Correct
Correct Answer 3:
A familiar (or close) friend

Correct Answer 4:
Judas Iscariot

Correct Answer 5:
Yes

Note:  
Correct Answer 6:
Thirty pieces of silver

Correct Answer 7:
Thirty pieces of silver

Correct Answer 8:
It was to be thrown to the potter in the house of the Lord

Correct Answer 9:
It was thrown down in the temple and used to buy a potter’s field

Correct Answer 10:
No

Correct Answer 11:
He remained silent

Correct Answer 12:
Yes

Correct Answer 13:
He was beaten and spat upo

Correct Answer 14:
Transgressors*

Correct Answer 15:
Two robbers (transgressors*)

Correct Answer 16:
His hands and His feet

Correct Answer 17:
Yes

Correct Answer 18:
They were to be divided, and lots cast for His clothing

Correct Answer 19:
They divided His garments and cast lots for His clothing

Correct Answer 20:
Vinegar

Correct Answer 21:
Sour wine (or vinegar)

Correct Answer 22:
They could not be broken

Notes to Questions 59-60: The Passover lamb, by whose blood the children of Israel were protected from the angel of death, could not have any of its bones broken (Ex. 12:46). Jesus, as the sacrificial lamb of God, likewise could not have any bones broken (John 1:29) (1 Cor. 5:7).
Correct Answer 23:
No

Correct Answer 24:
The iniquity of us all

Notes to Questions 61-64: The sacrifice of Jesus was foreshadowed each Day of Atonement when the high priest transferred Israel’s sins to the scapegoat (Lev. 16:21–22). Only the blood of the sacrifice could atone for sin (Lev. 17:11). Therefore, Jesus not only bore the sins of the people but also shed His blood for a full and final atonement (Heb. 9:13–22).
Correct Answer 25:
He was to be cut off from the land of the living

Correct Answer 26:
Our sins

Correct Answer 27:
He was put to death

Correct Answer 28:
A rich man

Correct Answer 29:
Joseph of Arimathea

Correct Answer 30:
A rich man

Correct Answer 31:
1.He will see His seed
2.He will prolong His days
3.The pleasure of the Lord will prosper in His hand

Notes to Questions 68-72: The resurrection* of Jesus from the dead was God’s vindication of Him as Messiah and Lord (Rom. 1:3–4).
Correct Answer 32:
No

Correct Answer 33:
1.He will not leave His soul in Sheol
2.He will not allow Him to see corruption

Correct Answer 34:
No

Correct Answer 35:
The experience of Jesus

Correct Answer 36:
To sit at God’s right hand

Notes to Questions 73-75: Jesus not only rose from the dead, but also ascended up to God the Father in heaven. The right hand of God represents the seat of all authority and power in the universe. Jesus has taken His place there, ruling in the midst of His enemies until all things submit to His dominion. (See Psalm 110:2.)
Correct Answer 37:
No

Correct Answer 38:
God’s right hand

Correct Answer 39:
The times of restoration of all things

Note: God has promised a period of restoration at the close of this age. This will centre in the restoration of Israel and will climax with the return of Messiah in glory. (See Psalm 102:16.)
Correct Answer 40:
Coming with clouds of heaven

Notes to Questions 77-80: The prophecies of Messiah’s return in glory are even more numerous than those of His first coming in humility.
Correct Answer 41:
Coming on clouds of heaven

Correct Answer 42:
The Mount of Olives

Correct Answer 43:
The Mount of Olives

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