Compare the ear/thumb/toe ritual for the priests in Leviticus 8 to that for the leper in Leviticus 14. Why are they the same?
>Leper and priest are both anointed on the ear/thumb/toe with blood.
>They both sit outside the tent for 7 days.
>The leper was separated from the people for sin and must be brought near the people before God. Leviticus 14
>The priest was one of the people in sin and must be brought near to God before the people. Leviticus 8
>The leper was set apart in sin. Leviticus 14
>The priest is now set apart in righteousness. Leviticus 8
>After the ear/thumb/toe atonement, both priest and leper are enabled to take their place in the community.
My first custom model and 8th overall build. I have named this model 'Zamar'. A transliterated Hebrew word that means 'worship with a stringed instrument'. I have built 2 of these and starting on the 3rd. I'll be sharing build progress posts with y'all.
.
#guitar #customguitar #luthier #psalm98_4 #guitarist #worshipmusic #guitarplayer
To me, this account shows a couple of things. The first being related to what this series is pointing out: that the Law written down by Moses was in place long before Moses. If you have been following this series, this is now the 7th instance of a law being mentioned/performed before the Law was given. At some point it has to stop being a coincidence or "this and this culture thing" and we have to let the Bible interpret the Bible. If this was any other book, ANY OTHER BOOK, and while reading something in later chapters that explained something in the previous chapters; we would have that "mind-click" moment and be like "AHHH, that is what that was." Why do we not do this with the Bible? Why do we read it in bubbles and think the text is only relevant to just the immediate surrounding chapters? Why do we then go to the original languages and break down words to make them fit our bubble narrative?
The second thing I think it shows is when we read about "the nations" or people in sin, we think of the world around us right now. People that have no regard for God and aren't doing anything godly. We see here, and from when we first meet Laban in Genesis 24, that he seems to be following God, in part at least. In between these two accounts did he backslide and start worshipping false gods? Did he make idols to worship God with? The text doesn't tell us the details, but we can see from these accounts that he was trying to live right in some things at least.
http://thestraightandnarrow.cfw.me/comics/436
#bible #biblestudy #webcomic #cartoon #christian #church #messianic #hebrewroots
Live at 10 AM Eastern Standard time, FindingYour Way. Listen where you get your favorite podcasts, use the player on our homepage or here https://www.spreaker.com/show/....give-god-90-episode- With a free account you can join the chat or leave a message, please consider liking and sharing these podcasts.
i generally ask people a question related to this. that question is “Why can’t YHWH tell a lie?” the answers that i get are all over the place. of all the people that i’ve asked, only one has answered it correctly. here’s the answer. YHWH’S Authority is so absolute that anything and everything that he says will become reality even if it wasn’t prior to him saying it. Y’SHUA gave us an example in Matthew 3:9.
.
Matthew 3:9 And think not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto you, that God is able of these stones to raise up children unto Abraham.
.
or to put it another way, YHWH’S Authority is so absolute that even the things that didn’t exist had to obey HIS command and came into existence.
Mike Wagner
Delete Comment
Are you sure that you want to delete this comment ?