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"The Travail of His Soul": The Narratological Use of Isaiah's Suffering Servant Typology in Mosiah 1424

By Matthew L. Bowen
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By Matthew L. Bowen
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Abstract: The narrative account of Abinadi, king Noah and his priests, and Alma1—the lone believer in Abinadi's words among Noah's priests—ends with Alma1's people being brought into bondage by the aptly-named Amulon (Hebrew, "man of travail," "man of labor") and his collaborators. Amulon, Alma1's former priestly colleague, imposed Egypt-like bondage on Alma1's people, with "tasks" overseen by "taskmasters" (Mosiah 24:9). Abinadi had quoted Isaiah's poem of the suffering servant (Isaiah 53)...

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