The document discusses chapters 13-15 of Leviticus which address leprosy as a symbol of sin. It describes the 7 ways leprosy can manifest: 1) on the skin, 2) in the flesh, 3) from a boil, 4) from a burn, 5) on the head/beard, 6) on garments, and 7) in a house. Each manifestation symbolizes a different way sin can attack, such as pride, rebellion, or hypocrisy. It emphasizes that leaders must know how to identify and treat "leprosy", or sin, in the church through discernment and calling members to repentance. The document also addresses bodily discharges as natural things from our fallen
A verse by verse commentary on Psalm 44 dealing with David praising God for the power of God's right hand in leading Israel to victories over all their enemies, but then, David turns to lament that God has forsaken His people and the enemies are victorious over them. He urges God to awake and redeem them.
A verse by verse commentary on Matthew chapter 1 dealing with the genealogy of Jesus and His birth. It deals with the struggle of Joseph and Mary, and then the angel appears and reveals to Joseph that the child is from the Holy Spirit, and that he is a fulfillment of prophecy. Joseph then takes Mary home as his wife.
This document provides a summary and commentary on Psalm 12. It includes multiple perspectives and insights from scholars like Spurgeon, Barnes, Clarke, Gill, and Henry. The main points covered are:
1) David laments that godly and faithful men have ceased to exist, leaving no reliable human help, so he cries out to God for help.
2) Commentators provide historical context and analyze specific words, noting this could refer to times of Saul, Absalom's rebellion, or a future apostasy.
3) David's short cry for help is noted as an effective prayer, and commentators encourage applying it to different life difficulties where human help fails.
This document provides a commentary on Psalm 42. It includes introductions and analyses from several authors on the title, background, and themes of the psalm.
The introduction provides context on the Sons of Korah and suggests David as the likely author. It outlines the psalm's two-part structure and reflection of David's experience in exile.
The analyses explore the psalm's instructional purpose, David's longing for God while removed from the temple, and handling feelings of depression. Commentators describe David's struggle with doubt and encouragement of faith. The psalm is presented as teaching how to regain spiritual sunshine during dark moods.
A verse by verse commentary on Psalm 86 dealing with the prayer of David for mercy and the restoration of his joy.God is praised above all others and all the nations will worship and bring glory to His name.God has been his comforter.
This is a study of Jesus being questioned about fasting. His disciples were not doing it like John's disciples and the Pharisees. Jesus gives His answer that gets Him into the time of celebration with new wineskins that do away with the old ones. Jesus says we do not fast at a party and a celebration.
A verse by verse commentary on Psalm 44 dealing with David praising God for the power of God's right hand in leading Israel to victories over all their enemies, but then, David turns to lament that God has forsaken His people and the enemies are victorious over them. He urges God to awake and redeem them.
A verse by verse commentary on Matthew chapter 1 dealing with the genealogy of Jesus and His birth. It deals with the struggle of Joseph and Mary, and then the angel appears and reveals to Joseph that the child is from the Holy Spirit, and that he is a fulfillment of prophecy. Joseph then takes Mary home as his wife.
This document provides a summary and commentary on Psalm 12. It includes multiple perspectives and insights from scholars like Spurgeon, Barnes, Clarke, Gill, and Henry. The main points covered are:
1) David laments that godly and faithful men have ceased to exist, leaving no reliable human help, so he cries out to God for help.
2) Commentators provide historical context and analyze specific words, noting this could refer to times of Saul, Absalom's rebellion, or a future apostasy.
3) David's short cry for help is noted as an effective prayer, and commentators encourage applying it to different life difficulties where human help fails.
This document provides a commentary on Psalm 42. It includes introductions and analyses from several authors on the title, background, and themes of the psalm.
The introduction provides context on the Sons of Korah and suggests David as the likely author. It outlines the psalm's two-part structure and reflection of David's experience in exile.
The analyses explore the psalm's instructional purpose, David's longing for God while removed from the temple, and handling feelings of depression. Commentators describe David's struggle with doubt and encouragement of faith. The psalm is presented as teaching how to regain spiritual sunshine during dark moods.
A verse by verse commentary on Psalm 86 dealing with the prayer of David for mercy and the restoration of his joy.God is praised above all others and all the nations will worship and bring glory to His name.God has been his comforter.
This is a study of Jesus being questioned about fasting. His disciples were not doing it like John's disciples and the Pharisees. Jesus gives His answer that gets Him into the time of celebration with new wineskins that do away with the old ones. Jesus says we do not fast at a party and a celebration.
Jesus was comparing the kingdom of god to yeastGLENN PEASE
This is a study of Jesus comparing the kingdom of God to yeast. A little can go a long way, and the yeast fills the whole of the large dough, and so the kingdom of God will fill all nations of the earth.
This document provides an overview of revelation in Judaism across its different branches. It defines revelation as God communicating with humans to make the unknown known. In Judaism, special revelation includes the Torah and prophets. The branches have varying views: Reform sees ongoing revelation, Orthodoxy sees the Torah as complete revelation at Sinai, Conservative sees Sinai as initiating ongoing revelation, and Reconstructionist rejects divine Sinai but sees ongoing folk traditions as sacred. Prophets in the Tanakh convey God's will for Israel throughout history.
This document discusses the biblical foundation of mission and healing from a father-heart perspective. It provides four examples from the Bible that illustrate God's longing to heal and restore the little ones: 1) God asking "Adam, where are you?" after the fall, 2) Naomi's bitterness being healed through Ruth and Boaz's love, 3) Jesus' ministry of healing and the spirit of the Lord being upon him, 4) the parable of the prodigal father revealing God's desire to restore. It also discusses Peter's denial and restoration by Jesus as an example of healing painful memories to carry out God's commission.
The document provides an overview of the Bible's storyline from Genesis to Revelation as God's progressive plan to redeem mankind. It discusses four phases: 1) the kingdom offered in Genesis 1-2, 2) the kingdom promised in Genesis 3-50, 3) the kingdom prefigured from Exodus to Malachi through Israel, and 4) the kingdom fulfilled through Christ in the New Testament and consummated in Revelation.
1. The document provides an overview and analysis of key passages in Romans chapters 1-7.
2. It examines major themes such as who wrote Romans, why it was written, how righteousness comes through faith not works, and how believers should now live having died with Christ.
3. Questions are posed throughout to encourage deeper reflection on topics like the righteousness of God, justification, and living according to the Spirit rather than the flesh.
The document discusses several key experiences of the Israelites in the portion of B'shallach. These experiences involve problems confronting the Israelites, weaknesses or deficiencies of the people, challenges to Moses' leadership, and the need for God's intervention. Each experience provides lessons and opportunities for growth, bringing the people to a deeper understanding of God's expectations. The experiences discussed include: 1) being "let go" from Egypt but having to take a roundabout journey, 2) leaving Egypt "armed" in some sense, 3) God going before the people in a cloud and fire, 4) the miracle at the Red Sea and the Israelites' response, and 5) the Song of the Sea expressing gratitude to God.
Paul wrote the Epistle to the Romans between 56-57 AD while in Corinth, Greece. The letter was addressed to the church in Rome, which comprised both Jewish and Gentile Christians. The Epistle provides an overview of key Christian doctrines such as sin, salvation, justification by faith, and God's grace. It aims to both present Paul's message to the church in Rome and synthesize his teachings before his planned visit. The Epistle is considered one of the most theologically rich of Paul's letters and has provided spiritual renewal and guidance for believers throughout history.
The Pharisees, who were lovers of money, scoffed at Jesus when he taught about financial matters. While the Pharisees were outwardly devout and knowledgeable about scripture, their true motivation was greed. Their love of wealth distorted their judgment and led them to actively oppose Christ, culminating in conspiring for his death. True righteousness requires having a humble, trusting heart oriented toward love of God rather than worldly pursuits.
John has a vision of Jesus standing among seven golden lampstands. Jesus is dressed in a long robe with a golden sash and has white hair, fiery eyes, and feet like bronze. He holds seven stars and speaks with a loud voice. John is overwhelmed by the vision of the glorified and powerful Son of Man tending to the churches.
Paul addresses the church in Corinth and explains that he could not speak to them as spiritual people due to their worldly and carnal nature. They were acting like "mere infants in Christ" due to their divisions and strife. Several commentators note that the Corinthians were proud and immature in their understanding of Christianity despite being believers, and that Paul had to speak to them as new converts rather than mature spiritual Christians because of their weakness in faith and knowledge. Paul's goal was for the Corinthians to mature beyond their carnal ways and become teachers of the gospel rather than remaining spiritual babies.
This is a study of Jesus being our everything. He is the source of infinite resources that can meet all of our needs. It may be material or spiritual, but He is able to meet any need.
Jesus was clear you cannot serve two mastersGLENN PEASE
This is a study of Jesus being clear on the issue, you cannot serve two masters. You cannot serve God and money at the same time because you will love one and hate the other. You have to make a choice and a commitment.
This is a study of Jesus being in love with lonely places. He loved to get away from the crowd and be alone with His heavenly Father to get rejuvenated for more service to the people.
1) The document summarizes chapters 20-25 of the book of Numbers from the Bible. It discusses Moses striking the rock instead of speaking to it as God commanded, which prevented Moses from entering the Promised Land.
2) It then discusses the bronze serpent Moses lifted up in the wilderness to save the Israelites who were bitten by snakes, which prefigures Jesus being lifted up on the cross.
3) Finally, it examines the story of the prophet Balaam, who was called by the king of Moab to curse Israel but could not, and instead advised seducing the Israelites into idolatry and sexual immorality.
Rina odeia homens pervertidos. Ela não consegue encontrar o príncipe que ela procura desesperadamente. Isso foi antes de ela conhece o novo aluno transferido. Por trás de seu cabelo, ela descobre o rosto de seu príncipe. Mas ele começa a ficar estranho quando ele cheira a bunda. Acontece que há uma boa razão - ele foi criado por lobos. Como é que Rina vai lidar com o novo objeto de sua afeição quando essa pessoa é um verdadeiro lobo?
The document provides an introduction and overview of the book of Numbers. It discusses that Numbers continues the story from Exodus and details the journey of Israelites from Mount Sinai to the Jordan River over 40 years. A key episode was the rebellion at Kadesh-Barnea, after which the generation that left Egypt was not allowed to enter the promised land. The document also summarizes the first chapter which describes Moses taking a census of the Israelites as they prepared to leave Sinai.
Jesus was comparing the kingdom of god to yeastGLENN PEASE
This is a study of Jesus comparing the kingdom of God to yeast. A little can go a long way, and the yeast fills the whole of the large dough, and so the kingdom of God will fill all nations of the earth.
This document provides an overview of revelation in Judaism across its different branches. It defines revelation as God communicating with humans to make the unknown known. In Judaism, special revelation includes the Torah and prophets. The branches have varying views: Reform sees ongoing revelation, Orthodoxy sees the Torah as complete revelation at Sinai, Conservative sees Sinai as initiating ongoing revelation, and Reconstructionist rejects divine Sinai but sees ongoing folk traditions as sacred. Prophets in the Tanakh convey God's will for Israel throughout history.
This document discusses the biblical foundation of mission and healing from a father-heart perspective. It provides four examples from the Bible that illustrate God's longing to heal and restore the little ones: 1) God asking "Adam, where are you?" after the fall, 2) Naomi's bitterness being healed through Ruth and Boaz's love, 3) Jesus' ministry of healing and the spirit of the Lord being upon him, 4) the parable of the prodigal father revealing God's desire to restore. It also discusses Peter's denial and restoration by Jesus as an example of healing painful memories to carry out God's commission.
The document provides an overview of the Bible's storyline from Genesis to Revelation as God's progressive plan to redeem mankind. It discusses four phases: 1) the kingdom offered in Genesis 1-2, 2) the kingdom promised in Genesis 3-50, 3) the kingdom prefigured from Exodus to Malachi through Israel, and 4) the kingdom fulfilled through Christ in the New Testament and consummated in Revelation.
1. The document provides an overview and analysis of key passages in Romans chapters 1-7.
2. It examines major themes such as who wrote Romans, why it was written, how righteousness comes through faith not works, and how believers should now live having died with Christ.
3. Questions are posed throughout to encourage deeper reflection on topics like the righteousness of God, justification, and living according to the Spirit rather than the flesh.
The document discusses several key experiences of the Israelites in the portion of B'shallach. These experiences involve problems confronting the Israelites, weaknesses or deficiencies of the people, challenges to Moses' leadership, and the need for God's intervention. Each experience provides lessons and opportunities for growth, bringing the people to a deeper understanding of God's expectations. The experiences discussed include: 1) being "let go" from Egypt but having to take a roundabout journey, 2) leaving Egypt "armed" in some sense, 3) God going before the people in a cloud and fire, 4) the miracle at the Red Sea and the Israelites' response, and 5) the Song of the Sea expressing gratitude to God.
Paul wrote the Epistle to the Romans between 56-57 AD while in Corinth, Greece. The letter was addressed to the church in Rome, which comprised both Jewish and Gentile Christians. The Epistle provides an overview of key Christian doctrines such as sin, salvation, justification by faith, and God's grace. It aims to both present Paul's message to the church in Rome and synthesize his teachings before his planned visit. The Epistle is considered one of the most theologically rich of Paul's letters and has provided spiritual renewal and guidance for believers throughout history.
The Pharisees, who were lovers of money, scoffed at Jesus when he taught about financial matters. While the Pharisees were outwardly devout and knowledgeable about scripture, their true motivation was greed. Their love of wealth distorted their judgment and led them to actively oppose Christ, culminating in conspiring for his death. True righteousness requires having a humble, trusting heart oriented toward love of God rather than worldly pursuits.
John has a vision of Jesus standing among seven golden lampstands. Jesus is dressed in a long robe with a golden sash and has white hair, fiery eyes, and feet like bronze. He holds seven stars and speaks with a loud voice. John is overwhelmed by the vision of the glorified and powerful Son of Man tending to the churches.
Paul addresses the church in Corinth and explains that he could not speak to them as spiritual people due to their worldly and carnal nature. They were acting like "mere infants in Christ" due to their divisions and strife. Several commentators note that the Corinthians were proud and immature in their understanding of Christianity despite being believers, and that Paul had to speak to them as new converts rather than mature spiritual Christians because of their weakness in faith and knowledge. Paul's goal was for the Corinthians to mature beyond their carnal ways and become teachers of the gospel rather than remaining spiritual babies.
This is a study of Jesus being our everything. He is the source of infinite resources that can meet all of our needs. It may be material or spiritual, but He is able to meet any need.
Jesus was clear you cannot serve two mastersGLENN PEASE
This is a study of Jesus being clear on the issue, you cannot serve two masters. You cannot serve God and money at the same time because you will love one and hate the other. You have to make a choice and a commitment.
This is a study of Jesus being in love with lonely places. He loved to get away from the crowd and be alone with His heavenly Father to get rejuvenated for more service to the people.
1) The document summarizes chapters 20-25 of the book of Numbers from the Bible. It discusses Moses striking the rock instead of speaking to it as God commanded, which prevented Moses from entering the Promised Land.
2) It then discusses the bronze serpent Moses lifted up in the wilderness to save the Israelites who were bitten by snakes, which prefigures Jesus being lifted up on the cross.
3) Finally, it examines the story of the prophet Balaam, who was called by the king of Moab to curse Israel but could not, and instead advised seducing the Israelites into idolatry and sexual immorality.
Rina odeia homens pervertidos. Ela não consegue encontrar o príncipe que ela procura desesperadamente. Isso foi antes de ela conhece o novo aluno transferido. Por trás de seu cabelo, ela descobre o rosto de seu príncipe. Mas ele começa a ficar estranho quando ele cheira a bunda. Acontece que há uma boa razão - ele foi criado por lobos. Como é que Rina vai lidar com o novo objeto de sua afeição quando essa pessoa é um verdadeiro lobo?
The document provides an introduction and overview of the book of Numbers. It discusses that Numbers continues the story from Exodus and details the journey of Israelites from Mount Sinai to the Jordan River over 40 years. A key episode was the rebellion at Kadesh-Barnea, after which the generation that left Egypt was not allowed to enter the promised land. The document also summarizes the first chapter which describes Moses taking a census of the Israelites as they prepared to leave Sinai.
The document discusses the biblical feasts of Passover, Unleavened Bread, and Firstfruits described in Leviticus chapter 23. It explains that these three feasts can be summarized together as the first of the three major biblical feasts. Specifically, it describes the historical, prophetic, and personal significance of each feast, noting how Jesus fulfilled the symbolism of each as the perfect Passover lamb.
Andrew Ellis started his first entrepreneurial project from January 2008 to June 2009 by creating and marketing a new shoe brand called FIGURZ / I STYLEZ SHOES. He played many roles as the sole owner and creator, first designing logos for men and women that were trademarked for intellectual property protection. He then created two basic shoe designs that were sent to a manufacturer to create samples, and continued designing more styles later in the process as he brought his concepts to reality through the manufacturer.
Class 10 Feast of Pentecost and TabernaclesRichard Spinos
This document provides an overview of three feasts mentioned in Leviticus chapter 23: Pentecost, Trumpets, and Tabernacles. It discusses the historical, prophetic, and personal significance of each feast. The historical aspect of Pentecost marks the end of harvest, while Acts 2 fulfills its prophecy of the Holy Spirit coming. Trumpets' prophecy of gathering God's people remains to be fulfilled. Tabernacles represents Christ's millennial reign on earth when God will dwell among humanity. Overall, the document examines how these feasts point to past and future events in God's divine calendar.
Numbers Class 04 From sinai to Kadesh BarneaRichard Spinos
The document summarizes chapters 9-10 and 11-14 of the book of Numbers. It discusses the Israelites' departure from Mount Sinai, guided by the cloud and trumpet sounds. Key events on their journey to Kadesh Barnea included murmuring over food, Moses growing weary without help, God appointing 70 elders to assist, and Miriam and Aaron rebelling against Moses' authority, for which Miriam was afflicted with leprosy. The cloud guided their movement, and rebellion hindered God's leading.
The document discusses the grain offering described in Chapter 2 of Leviticus. It describes how the grain offering represented fellowship with God and the suffering of Jesus. It was made from fine flour, oil, and salt. The fine flour represented Jesus' life as the grain of wheat that dies and is crushed. Oil represented the Holy Spirit. Yeast and honey were not permitted as they represented sin. The grain offering prefigured consuming Jesus for life. The peace offering from Chapter 3 represented gratitude and justification through Jesus' sacrifice, establishing peace between God and man.
This document discusses how digital process management (DPM) software provides dynamic control over business transactions on the internet. It delivers real-time systems for securing applications and information assets from security violations, incorrect operations, non-compliance, and performance issues. The DPM software uses business process definitions to determine if current transactions are properly linked to previous ones or are anomalous, thereby controlling transactions. This dynamic control allows for maximum cybersecurity protection compared to static solutions.
Este documento proporciona información sobre un curso de iniciación a las matemáticas impartido por el profesor Pedro Zurita a la alumna Ermelinda Vicente. También incluye un enlace web con más recursos sobre el tema.
Cintrifuse is a Cincinnati-based organization that connects entrepreneurs with strategic partners and resources to launch startups. It uses access to mentors and investors, collaborative workspaces, and venture capital funding. The document outlines a 6-tier social media strategy for Cintrifuse, beginning with establishing governance policies and identifying stakeholders. It then recommends gathering market research and setting goals to engage influencers and measure outcomes. The strategy also involves using the company website and social media to provide thought leadership on startups and promote Cintrifuse's access, workspace, and funding resources.
This document discusses the important role that parents, especially mothers, play in a child's development. It notes that parents look after children and provide guidance, education, and a good environment to help improve the child's behavior. Having parents, and calling someone Mom and Dad, is one of the greatest blessings.
Sin originated with Lucifer's pride and rebellion against God in heaven. Lucifer attempted to dethrone God and establish himself as equal to God, which was the first sin. When humans sinned by disobeying God in the Garden of Eden, sin entered the world. The Bible defines sin as anything that goes against God's will, standards or laws. There are sins of commission by doing what is wrong, and sins of omission by not doing what is right. All humans sin and fall short of God's glory. The nature of sin is that it defiles, is rebellion against God, and shows ingratitude despite all God provides.
This document provides an overview of the topics and passages that will be covered during a 4-week Sunday school series from September 5th to 26th. The series will discuss why people struggle to do what they wish by looking at Romans 7:14-25 and considering the division between the mind and body. It will also explore viewpoints on evil and sin, and how focusing the mind on the spirit of Christ relates to being set free from the law of sin and death as described in Romans 8.
A Religious “Me too Society”
I. The Pretense of Sincerity (Jer. 7:10).
II. The Subtlety of Religious Delusions (Jer. 7:8).
III. The Degradation of Spiritual Falsehood (Jer. 7:8).
IV. The Foolishness of God’s Message Ignored (Jer. 7:13).
V. The Consequence of Sin (Jer. 7:14-15).
Conclusion: (Heb 3:15)
This document contains summaries and analyses of the biblical passage about blasphemy against the Holy Spirit from multiple Christian commentators and scholars. It begins by providing the key Bible verses from Luke 12:10 that discuss blasphemy against the Holy Spirit and how it will not be forgiven. The document then examines perspectives on what constitutes this sin from commentators, including that it involves deliberately attributing the works of Jesus to Satan despite convincing evidence. It explores why this sin is considered unforgivable, such as that it requires a willful rejection of truth and implies one's mind is closed to conviction.
1) The document discusses 12 qualities of an effective leader as described in the Bible, including having a great purpose in life, removing hindrances, placing oneself at God's disposal, learning to prevail in prayer, being a student of God's word, having a vital message, having faith that expects results, choosing to serve with attitude and action, stirring up gifts in oneself and others, living under the anointing of the Holy Spirit, being an example before leading, and having a heart of integrity.
2) It emphasizes that leadership functions on trust and integrity has high influence value, so leaders must work to develop strong character through discipline and living by a higher standard than followers.
3) Self-assessment and
The document discusses 12 qualities of an effective leader as identified in the Bible. It examines each quality in 1-2 paragraphs, including having a clear purpose, removing hindrances, being available to God's direction, developing prayer habits, studying Scripture, having a message to share, expecting results from God, choosing to serve others, empowering other leaders, living with the Holy Spirit's guidance, leading by example, and developing strong character. The document emphasizes that strong character and integrity are especially important for leaders to develop as it is the foundation of leadership and gaining trust.
Be Who You Are In Christ (Summary) - Romans 6BertBrim
The document provides a summary of key points from Romans chapter 6. It discusses Paul's writing style of asking questions and providing answers and explanations. It notes that Paul presents doctrinal truths before applying them. The document also analyzes several key phrases and concepts from Romans 6, including what it means to "die to sin" and the word picture of baptism representing union with Christ. It lists the four imperatives Paul gives regarding how believers should live in light of being dead to sin.
Class 05 Nadab and Abiud and the law of purityRichard Spinos
This document provides an overview and analysis of chapters 10-15 in the book of Leviticus. It discusses the story of Nadab and Abihu offering "strange fire" before God and being killed as a result. It then examines the laws of purity in Leviticus, including clean and unclean animals based on physical characteristics, the spiritual symbolism of these laws, and the concept of ritual impurity from childbirth representing humanity's sinful nature inherited from Adam.
1. The document discusses the dangers of compromise in worship, using examples from the Bible. It describes how Solomon compromised and turned to idolatry due to his foreign wives, and how Jeroboam established counterfeit worship sites and rituals to prevent Israelites from worshipping in Jerusalem.
2. It then analyzes the confrontation between Elijah and the prophets of Baal, noting their zealous but misguided worship styles, and draws parallels to overly emotional worship services today that lose sight of the purpose of worship.
3. The key lesson is that compromise, even gradual compromise, in worship can have serious negative consequences, and worship should avoid becoming a hype or spectacle but instead focus on reverence and
The document discusses two key views of the cross: 1) We are perpetrators - focusing on what Jesus accomplished in relationship to how we stand before God (atonement, propitiation, justification). 2) We are victims - focusing on what Christ accomplished in relationship to the bondage of sin, death, and the devil (redemption, ransom). It then discusses the biblical definition of sin as any failure to conform to God's moral law. Five observations from Scripture are provided about the total effects of sin: 1) It affects every human. 2) Our rebellion against God is total. 3) In rebellion, everything man does is sin. 4) Man's inability to submit to God or do good is total.
This document provides an overview of the doctrine of hamartiology, or sin. It defines sin, discusses original sin and total depravity, and examines different views of how sin is imputed to humanity, including Pelagianism, Arminianism, the Federal view, and the Augustinian or Seminal view. Key points include that sin involves transgressing God's law, failing to conform to His standard, and rebelling against Him. Original sin refers to the sinful state and condition humans are born with due to Adam's sin. Imputation concerns how Adam's sin is charged to all people. The four historical views on this differ in their interpretation of Romans 5:12.
The document discusses the concept of sin from a biblical perspective. It begins by explaining the original Hebrew word for sin, chatah, which means to miss the mark or goal. It then discusses how sin originated from the serpent deceiving Eve in the Garden of Eden, causing her and Adam to be cut off from God. The document defines the key terms of sin, transgression, and iniquity as used in the Bible. It also provides biblical symbols and metaphors for sin, such as leaven spreading sin, the parable of the lost sheep, and sin being likened to a burden, stain, debt, and slavery.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Romans 6:11-13, which contains four imperatives for Christians. It discusses:
1) Not allowing sin to reign in one's mortal body and stopping the presentation of body parts to sin for unrighteous acts.
2) Positively presenting one's whole self and body parts to God for righteous service as those made alive in Christ.
3) The need to eliminate sin's negative control before accentuating the positive dedication of oneself to God's service and righteousness.
The document summarizes chapter 12 of a biblical study. It describes Satan being cast out of heaven after losing a war against Michael and his angels. This prompts Satan to persecute the woman Israel and her child Messiah. However, the male child is born and caught up to God's throne, while the woman flees persecution into the wilderness. Satan then tries to destroy the woman's other offspring, representing believers who keep God's commandments.
The Mechanics of the Ministry
Text: 2Cor 4:1-2
2Cor 5:20
Phil 1:18
I. Present-Tense “…we have…we have…”
2Cor 4:1
2Cor 3:6
2Cor 3:12
2Cor 3:17
II. Pretense- “But have renounced…”
2Cor 4:2a
2Cor 2:17
Luke 20:22-24
Eph 4:14
1Thess 2:3-5
III. Purity- “…Manifestation of THE truth…”
2Cor 4:2b
Conclusion:
2Cor 3:5-6
Similar to Class 06 The Law concerning leprosy (20)
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
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1. The study of Leviticus
Class 6
The uncleaness of leprosy
2. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Leprosy was a generic term used to describe a variety of
sicknesses, mold on the walls and on clothing (13:47-49
and 14:34-53). Leprosy was also used to describe
different types of skin fungi.
3. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The Word of God provides us with several examples of
people who became leprous:
Miriam the sister of Moses, became leprous because of
her rebelliousness (Numbers 12);
Gehazi, Elisha’s servant, became leprous because of his
greedy ambition (2 Kings 5:27)
King Uzziah became leprous because of his pride (2
Chronicles 26:16).
We see typical expressions of sin in these cases:
rebellion, ambition and pride.
4. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Leprosy is a figure of sin. We can clearly perceive at least
four aspects that reveal this correlation:
First, leprosy primary exists in the blood, in the nature of
the person.
Second, it manifests itself in different ways.
Third, it is incurable through human means, and finally,
It eats a person’s flesh away without him feeling it. It
causes a man to become insensitive; just as sin makes a
person insensitive to God.
5. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Leprosy lodges itself in the human body, and can remain
latent for many years without manifesting itself.
Leprosy is like sin, it is within us, but it may or may not be
visible, in any case however, it is still there. Sometimes
sin manifests itself as pride, or as independence, or
rebellion against God, because of jealousy and ambition,
etc.
6. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The instructions in how to deal with leprosy were given to
the priests who have the responsibility to evaluate the
symptoms. Today, leaders in the church need to know
how to identify and treat leprosy which symbolizes sin.
In order to do this we must have discernment. Some
Christians judge the sins of adultery and immorality as
the gravest of sins, but consider rebellion against
authority as a very trivial sin. The truth is that these
Christians don’t understand the nature of leprosy.
7. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Leprosy manifest itself in seven ways and each one of
them is a symbol of a diferent way that sin attacks us.
Leprosy in the skin - 13:1-8
Leprosy in the flesh - 13:9-11
Leprosy in a boil - 13:18-23
Leprosy in a burn - 13:24-28
Leprosy on the head and beard - 13:29-46
Leprosy in garments - 13:47-59
Leprosy in a house - 14:33-57
8. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
1. Leprosy in the skin - 13:1-8
First let’s read about the symptoms of this leprosy.
Swelling
Swelling represents pride and arrogance. Leprosy elevates itself
above the skin indicating a feeling of superiority to others. However
the apostle Paul exhorts us to consider our brothers as superior to
ourselves (Philippians 2:3).
Sore
This refers to a type of sore or wound that produces puss and
represents all types of impurity that lead to sensuality.
9. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Bright spot
This represents the shine of false religiosity and hypocrisy.
White hair
The three symptoms of swelling, the sore and the bright
spot should be observed in order to verify if white hair
appears.
10. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
White hair represents a loss of strength. Normally hair is
black, but as we grow older they become white. Here white
hairs do not symbolize maturity, but weakness.
We must mature, but we never grow old in spiritual terms.
Those who grow old spiritually lose their strength to serve
the Lord, they can become blind and resist change for
being overly attached to their own opinions.
11. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
A sore deeper than the skin
This indicates wrong behavior, hidden and unconfessed
sin. The person tries to conceal his sin and in this case
should be observed for seven days. Seven is a symbolic
number that represents a complete time.
12. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
When we see the symptoms of sin in the life of a brother
we need to warn him and give him time to repent. This
time of observation by the priest symbolizes time to wait
for repentance.
The priest had to take care to not rush to declare
someone as a leper. The same should occur among us.
13. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
2. Leprosy in the flesh - 13:9-11
When leprosy appears below the skin, it causes the hair to
turn white and become a swelling raw sore, it then
becomes leprosy in the flesh.
The swelling represents pride. The person already had
leprosy in the skin, but now the leprosy has spread to his
flesh, becoming chronic.
When something becomes chronic there is indication that it
that has been strengthened over time. Chronic sin is sin
that has become habitual.
14. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
3. Leprosy from a boil 13:18-23
Boils are sores. Emotional wounds and hurts can become
places for the leprosy of sin. Some people allow
themselves to become hurt. On the outside they seem fine,
but inside a wound has become leprous.
The symptom in this case is a bright spot which is a type of
religious appearance. An embittered person seems to be
pious because he demonstrate the sorrow that appears to
be brokenness, but the truth is that it is the swelling of
pride.
15. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
4. Leprosy from a burn - 13:24-28
The burn symbolizes someone who is been reprimanded
or corrected for sin, but did not properly react and has
become resentful on the inside. It also demonstrates non-
genuine repentance.
Perhaps the person has prayed simply because they were
counseled to do so, and not from a sincere heart. There
was an apparent change but inside they did not completely
submit to the Lord.
16. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
5. Leprosy on the head and beard - 13:29-46
In the Word of God the head and the beard represent our
glory. 1 Corinthians 11 shows us that the hair is related to
the matter of submission to authority.
But I want you to know that the head of every man is
Christ, the head of woman is man, and the head of Christ is
God. (1 Corinthians 11:3)
17. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
To have leprosy on the head means to have problems with
subjection to authority and resistance to having the same
attitude as the rest of the church.
A spontaneous order of authority exists in the church and
those who are in the spirit easily perceive this authority and
place themselves under it. If we have a hard time
perceiving authority it is because there is rebellion in our
lives.
18. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Leprosy can also appear in the beard. In God’s Word the
beard symbolizes dignity. In 2 Samuel 10:4 David’s
servants were shamed because half of their beards had
been shaved.
And what is dignity? Dignity is the honor given by God for
the exercise of the gift our ministry in the church.
19. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Each member of the body possesses a measure of honor
to develop his or her gift. The problem is when because of
wrong motives we begin to claim honor and demand
respect and exaltation. This is leprosy of the beard.
Leprosy of the beard means to consider oneself to be
important and to seek to be recognized and exalted by
others.
20. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
6. Leprous garments - 13:47-59
In God’s Word, garments point to our behavior. The
priestly garments were for glory and beauty (Exodus 28:2).
And our wedding garments are made up of our acts of
righteousness (Revelation 19:8).
21. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
We can also interpret garments in a literal manner, since
leprosy in garments was of a different type of leprosy than
that of the body. We know that leprosy is a symbol of sin,
so we see that clothing can be contaminated by sin.
Some garments could be repaired, perhaps with some
changes, but other garments had to be completely
destroyed because they were irreparable.
22. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Jude says that garments can be contaminated by sin.
... but others save with fear, pulling them out of the fire, hating
even the garment defiled by the flesh. (Jude 1:23)
This contamination can have two meanings: either the garment
was used for sinful purposes (clothing used in prostitution,
transvestites, ocultic rituals); or the clothing was used during an
act of sin, even though it may be normal clothing.
23. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
7. Leprosy in a house - 14:33-57
As in the case of leprosy in a garment, this type of leprosy
does not deal with the same kind of sickness that attacks
people, but here it is taken with the same meaning of the
type that represents the power of sin to contaminate
innatomate objects.
In the New Testament the church was compared to a
house (Ephesians 2:19-22). Church members are the
stones that make up the house (1 Peter 2:5). Leprosy that
invades a house can symbolize sin attempting to take over
a local church.
24. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
When leprosy invades a house the first thing to do is to
remove the furniture. Furniture symbolizes habits, customs
and traditions that have no basis in God’s Word (14:36).
After searching for signs of rottenness and corruption
(14:37), represented by the wrong practice of doctrine
outside God’s Word which rapidly produces contamination
(14:39).
25. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Next the contaminated stones had to be removed
(14:40). This corresponds to discipline or removing the
offending brother from fellowship for refusing to repent (1
Corinthians 5:1-5).
If after this there is no change for lack of genuine
repentance, then the entire house had to be destroyed.
26. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
We should not think that entire churches cannot be
removed since the Lord seriously warned the church in
Ephesus of the possibility of having its candlestick
removed. The church in Laodicea was about to be
vomited out of the Lord’s mouth (Revelation 2:5-3:16).
27. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
In the case of leprosy in a house the process of purification
is described beginning in Leviticus 14:48. We can apply
the case of leprosy in a house to a church invaded by sin
and this passage describes the cure.
The blood of the bird points to the blood of the Lord Jesus.
Through the blood we are forgiven and purified. Without
this doctrine the church is reduced to a mere synagogue of
Satan.
28. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The cedarwood points to the cross of Christ where our
flesh is eliminated.
In this case running water was not necessary. Running
water is the same as living water and points to the action of
the Holy Spirit. A church can only be restored if there are
rivers of the Spirit flowing in and through it.
29. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The hyssop is that which applies the blood and points to
our strength and faith by the action of the living waters of
the blood.
Next, a living bird was released to symbolize the freed
sinner who can freely fly away after being set free.
30. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Uncleanliness of body discharges - Leviticus 15
God’s will is that his people live in holiness. In order for us
to have a holy life, we must keep ourselves far from the
impure things and draw near to things that are clean.
The first way of keeping ourselves pure is by restricting our
contact with the wrong people represented by eating with
them. Whatever we eat and with whom we eat influences
us and determines what we are. Therefore Leviticus
exhorts us to walk with those who are pure.
31. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Next the Lord shows us that we must recognize that
uncleanliness is within us from birth and therefore we are
sinners. We need a new beginning and a new nature.
Next we saw the need to deal with all types of leprosy.
Leprosy symbolizes the known sins that surround us.
Now we see the need to deal with all kinds of discharges.
Bodily discharges represent everything that flows from our
flesh. Rivers of living water flow from our spirit, but unclean
discharges proceed from our flesh.
32. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Bodily discharges are natural, however they are impure in
the eyes of God because they proceed from the fallen
flesh. Therefore, bodily discharges represent natural things
that flow from our lives. Even though they may seem good
in our own eyes, the Lord consideres them impure.
33. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The first example of a bodily discharge was Cain’s offering.
He made an offering based on his own strength,
understanding and self-righteousness.
Bodily discharges also represent Abraham’s attempt to
beget a son through his own devices.
The bodily discharge can also be seen in Nadab and Abihu
who offered strange fire. God rejects the fire that proceeds
from man’s natural strength. Everything that proceeds from
our natural strength without depending on faith
corresponds to a bodily discharge.
34. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
Chapter 15 is highly repetitive and can be summed up with
the warning: “be careful with bodily discharges, so that you
don’t contaminate yourself and others.”
After we become converted we concern ourselves
excessively with the leprosy of the flesh, but we forget the
natural life of the flesh which is bodily discharges. Those
who walk according to their natural life end up
contaminating everything that they touch in God’s house.
35. Leviticus - Chapters 13-15
Leprosy
The medicine for bodily discharges is the living water of
the Word of God.
that He might sanctify and cleanse her with the washing
of water by the Word. (Ephesians 5:26)