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Holiness
The document discusses the concept of holiness in religion. It explains that God created things to be holy, sacred, and set apart. Examples of dividing and separating holy things included light from darkness, the Sabbath from other days, and different areas of the Tabernacle with decreasing levels of holiness. The document then discusses the priesthood of believers in Christianity and the duties of priests, which included tending lamps, daily offerings, praising God, and preaching the gospel.
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Holiness
- 2.
- 3. In the beginning Godcreated
- 4.
- 5. HOLY sacred, consecrated, setapart qadosh (adj)
- 6. HOLY sacred, consecrated, setapart qadosh (adj) qadash (verb)
- 7.
- 8. DIVIDING – SEPARATING Light– Darkness Earth – Sky Land – Sea Day – Night
- 9. DIVIDING – SEPARATING Days– Sabbath Male – Female Clean – Unclean Nations – Israel
- 10. 12 sons ofIsrael - Joseph + 2 sons of Joseph = 13 tribes?
- 11. DIVIDING – SEPARATING Tribesof Israel – Levi Levi - Priests Priests – High Priest Outer Court – Holy Place – Holy of Holies
- 12. Holy of Holies HolyPlace Outer Court Tabernacle Priests & Levites 12 Tribes of Israel Most holy Holy Common Outside the Camp Unclean Mercy of God Priesthood of Believers Pre-believers
- 13. PRIESTHOOD OF BELIEVERS But youare a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's special possession, that you may declare the praises of him who called you out of darkness into his wonderful light 1 Peter 2:9
- 14. PRIESTHOOD OF BELIEVERS Some ofyou were once like that. But you were cleansed; you were made holy; you were made right with God by calling on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God. 1 Cor 6:11
- 15.
- 16. DUTIES OF PRIESTS Tendingthe lamps
- 17. DUTIES OF PRIESTS Tendingthe lamps Daily Offering "This is what you are to offer on the altar regularly each day: two lambs a year old. Offer one in the morning and the other at twilight. Ex 29:38-39
- 18. DUTIES OF PRIESTS Tendingthe lamps Daily Offering Praising God through him, then, we may offer up a sacrifice of praise always to God, that is, the fruit of lips, giving thanks to His name; Heb 13:15
- 19. DUTIES OF PRIESTS Tendingthe lamps Daily Offering Praising God Preaching the Gospel Yet I have written you quite boldly on some points to remind you of them again, because of the grace God gave me to be a minister of Christ Jesus to the Gentiles. He gave me the priestly duty of proclaiming the gospel of God, so that the Gentiles might become an offering acceptable to God, sanctified by the Holy Spirit. Rom 15:15-16
Editor's Notes
- #4 The Bible opens by introducing to its readers a holy God: the only Creator God. And because no other gods- not that they are god - has the ability to create, this God is in a class of its own.
- #5 The word holy can be used as an adjective. In Hebrew, it is qadosh.
- #6 The word holy can be used as an adjective. In Hebrew, it is qadosh.
- #7 This holy God has the authority to make things holy.
- #11 But keep away from the devoted things, so that you will not bring about your own destruction by taking any of them. Otherwise you will make the camp of Israel liable to destruction and bring trouble on it.
- #14 But keep away from the devoted things, so that you will not bring about your own destruction by taking any of them. Otherwise you will make the camp of Israel liable to destruction and bring trouble on it.
- #15 But keep away from the devoted things, so that you will not bring about your own destruction by taking any of them. Otherwise you will make the camp of Israel liable to destruction and bring trouble on it.
- #16 Tending the lamps. The Candlestand in the Tabernacle provides illumination within the windowless Tent. Tending the lamps speaks of seeking divine revelation. Twice in Biblical history was God silent. During Israel’s sojourn in Egypt for 400 years, the Israelites departed from God and started to assimilate the culture and worship of the Egyptians. Then, God was silent for another 400 years between the Old and New Testaments. During this period, Israel again departed from the Lord. Jewish history during those four centuries between the Testaments runs in six periods: the Persian, the Greek, the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Maccabean and the Roman. In the meantime, Buddhism were born. 2. Daily Offering (Tamid) 3. Praising God.
- #17 Tending the lamps. The Candlestand in the Tabernacle provides illumination within the windowless Tent. Tending the lamps speaks of seeking divine revelation. Twice in Biblical history was God silent. During Israel’s sojourn in Egypt for 400 years, the Israelites departed from God and started to assimilate the culture and worship of the Egyptians. Then, God was silent for another 400 years between the Old and New Testaments. During this period, Israel again departed from the Lord. Jewish history during those four centuries between the Testaments runs in six periods: the Persian, the Greek, the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Maccabean and the Roman. In the meantime, Buddhism were born. 2. Daily Offering (Tamid) 3. Praising God.
- #18 Tending the lamps. The Candlestand in the Tabernacle provides illumination within the windowless Tent. Tending the lamps speaks of seeking divine revelation. Twice in Biblical history was God silent. During Israel’s sojourn in Egypt for 400 years, the Israelites departed from God and started to assimilate the culture and worship of the Egyptians. Then, God was silent for another 400 years between the Old and New Testaments. During this period, Israel again departed from the Lord. Jewish history during those four centuries between the Testaments runs in six periods: the Persian, the Greek, the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Maccabean and the Roman. In the meantime, Buddhism were born. 2. Daily Offering (Tamid) 3. Praising God.
- #19 Tending the lamps. The Candlestand in the Tabernacle provides illumination within the windowless Tent. Tending the lamps speaks of seeking divine revelation. Twice in Biblical history was God silent. During Israel’s sojourn in Egypt for 400 years, the Israelites departed from God and started to assimilate the culture and worship of the Egyptians. Then, God was silent for another 400 years between the Old and New Testaments. During this period, Israel again departed from the Lord. Jewish history during those four centuries between the Testaments runs in six periods: the Persian, the Greek, the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Maccabean and the Roman. In the meantime, Buddhism were born. 2. Daily Offering (Tamid) 3. Praising God.
- #20 Tending the lamps. The Candlestand in the Tabernacle provides illumination within the windowless Tent. Tending the lamps speaks of seeking divine revelation. Twice in Biblical history was God silent. During Israel’s sojourn in Egypt for 400 years, the Israelites departed from God and started to assimilate the culture and worship of the Egyptians. Then, God was silent for another 400 years between the Old and New Testaments. During this period, Israel again departed from the Lord. Jewish history during those four centuries between the Testaments runs in six periods: the Persian, the Greek, the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Maccabean and the Roman. In the meantime, Buddhism were born. 2. Daily Offering (Tamid) 3. Praising God.