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Old Testament events foreshadow Christ’s work: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 07:28, 27 March 2025
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(Created page with " == '''Old Testament Events Foreshadow Christ’s Work''' == The Old Testament doesn’t just point toward Christ—it '''proclaims Him''', in two voices at once. While the literal story unfolds on the surface—full of people, places, and historical events—'''a second, hidden account is written underneath''', revealing Christ in mystery and in truth. This is not typology as commonly taught, where events “remind us” of Jesus. This is '''sensus plenior'''—the ''f...") |
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{{bl| Old Testament events foreshadow Christ’s work }} | |||
The Old Testament doesn’t just point toward Christ—it '''proclaims Him''', in two voices at once. While the literal story unfolds on the surface—full of people, places, and historical events—'''a second, hidden account is written underneath''', revealing Christ in mystery and in truth. | The Old Testament doesn’t just point toward Christ—it '''proclaims Him''', in two voices at once. While the literal story unfolds on the surface—full of people, places, and historical events—'''a second, hidden account is written underneath''', revealing Christ in mystery and in truth. | ||
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In this section, you’ll explore: | In this section, you’ll explore: | ||
* How the '''literal and hidden meanings''' run side-by-side | * How the [[ Literal and hidden meanings run side-by-side | '''literal and hidden meanings''' run side-by-side ]] | ||
* How story structures carry '''prophetic order''' | * How [[ Story structures carry prophetic order | story structures carry '''prophetic order''' ]] | ||
* How the '''sensus plenior''' is not speculative, but ''authored'' | * How the [[ Sensus plenior is not speculative, but authored | '''sensus plenior''' is not speculative, but ''authored'' ]] | ||
* How these accounts speak clearly of '''Christ crucified, risen, and glorified''' | * How these [[ Sensus plenior accounts speak clearly of Christ crucified, risen, and glorified | accounts speak clearly of '''Christ crucified, risen, and glorified''' ]] | ||
Scripture doesn’t just contain the Word—it '''is''' the Word. And the Word became flesh not only in Bethlehem, but '''in every story written by the Spirit''' from the beginning. | Scripture doesn’t just contain the Word—it '''is''' the Word. And the Word became flesh not only in Bethlehem, but '''in every story written by the Spirit''' from the beginning. | ||
