ለተሰበሩ ልቦች የሚሰጠው ነገር!What God Gives the Brokenhearted! #jesus #gospel #habeshatiktok #halwot #tilahun

Good News for the Brokenhearted | Isaiah 61:1-3 | ልባቸው ለተሰበረ ሰዎች መልካም ዜና | ኢሳይያስ 61፡1-3 | by prophet tilahun tsegaye | ነብይ ጥላሁን ፀጋዬ Welcome to Hayl — your home for powerful Bible stories and faith-filled messages that speak to the heart. ✨ If these videos bless you, take a moment to like, share, and subscribe so you never miss what's coming next. Good News for the Brokenhearted | Isaiah 61:1-3 What does God give to the brokenhearted? In this Isaiah 61:1-3 teaching, we study the passage Jesus read aloud in Nazareth (Luke 4:16-21): good news for the poor, freedom for captives, comfort for those who mourn, and a crown of beauty instead of ashes. “The Spirit of the Sovereign LORD is on me, because the LORD has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted...” — Isaiah 61:1 When Jesus finished reading, He told those gathered, “Today this scripture is fulfilled in your hearing” (Luke 4:21). These words were first spoken to people who knew ruin and loss (Isaiah 61:4), and they still speak to anyone carrying grief, shame, or despair. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: The setting (Isaiah 60-62): where this promise sits in Isaiah’s message of comfort and restoration for Zion, and why the rebuilding of ruins in verse 4 matters “The Spirit of the Sovereign LORD is on me” (v. 1): who the anointed speaker is, how this connects with the Spirit-anointed servant of Isaiah 11:2 and 42:1, and what “anointed” (the root behind “Messiah”) means Good news to the poor (v. 1): who “the poor” are (the Hebrew word can mean poor, afflicted, or humble), and why this is good news and not just good advice “Bind up the brokenhearted” (v. 1): the picture of a healer wrapping a wound (compare Psalm 147:3), and what it means that God tends to inner pain Freedom for captives and prisoners (v. 1): the captivity imagery, the echoes of the Jubilee (Leviticus 25:10), and what freedom looks like today “The year of the LORD’s favor” (v. 2): why Jesus stopped reading before “the day of vengeance of our God” (Luke 4:19-20), and how interpreters hold favor and judgment together “Comfort all who mourn” (vv. 2-3): the link to Isaiah 40:1 and Matthew 5:4, and how God meets grief with comfort instead of dismissal Three exchanges (v. 3): the “beauty for ashes” of the King James Version, the oil of joy, and the garment of praise, including the Hebrew wordplay between “beauty” (pe’er) and “ashes” (efer) “Oaks of righteousness” (v. 3): the trees of Psalm 1:3 and the planting imagery of Isaiah 60:21, and what “a planting of the LORD for the display of his splendor” says about the purpose of restoration How Jesus fulfills this passage: His reading at Nazareth (Luke 4:16-21), His answer to John the Baptist’s disciples (Luke 7:22), and how comforted people become comforters (2 Corinthians 1:3-4) How to receive and apply it today: practical ways to bring grief, shame, or despair to God and receive what He promises in their place THIS TEACHING IS FOR YOU IF YOU: Are grieving, brokenhearted, or weighed down by despair and need a clear promise from Scripture Feel trapped by shame, loss, or a hard season and wonder whether freedom is possible Want to understand why Jesus chose Isaiah 61 to announce His mission in Luke 4 Are studying Isaiah, messianic prophecy, or the theme of comfort in the Bible Enjoy verse-by-verse Bible teaching that connects the Old Testament to the ministry of Jesus TAKE ACTION: 🙏 PRAY: Bring your grief, shame, or weariness to God today, and ask Him to give you what He promises: comfort, freedom, joy, and praise 👍 LIKE this video if it brought you hope or helped you see this passage more clearly 📤 SHARE this message with someone who is grieving or carrying a heavy burden right now 📌 SUBSCRIBE for weekly, Bible-based teaching on Scripture, faith, and Christian living 🔔 TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS so you never miss a new teaching 💬 COMMENT BELOW: Which exchange speaks to you most right now: beauty instead of ashes, the oil of joy instead of mourning, or a garment of praise instead of despair? Share a prayer request and let’s pray for each other. Thank you for watching this teaching on Isaiah 61:1-3. Subscribe for more in-depth Bible studies that strengthen your faith and point you to Jesus, who binds up the brokenhearted. .....................................................................................................