ELTB 2.0500: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 14:04, 18 January 2023
ELTB 2.0500 [∞]
ELTB 2.0501 [∞]
Meditate on the word of God | Notes
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ELTB 2.0502 [∞]
The clean animals are the ones the Hebrews were allowed to eat. They symbolize the people we should learn from. | Notes
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ELTB 2.0503 [∞]
The clean animals of the Bible are cows, sheep, goats and deer. These animals 'chew the cud'. They eat something and regurgitate it to chew it again and again until everything is digested. If you are a clean animal, you learn from God's word, then you 'chew the cud', thinking about it over and over again. The symbol of the cow, sheep, goat and deer reminds us to learn from people who spend time meditating (or chewing) on God’s word. | Notes
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ELTB 2.0504 [∞]
Clean animals also walk on split hooves. These symbolize a 'separated walk' or life. The way you ‘walk' is a symbol for the way you live. If you have a separated life, you are living a life for God, separated from the things that distract us from God.
You learn to walk with God by meditating on his word. A good teacher is like this.
Clean animals also walk on split hooves. These symbolize a 'separated walk' or life. The way you ‘walk' is a symbol for the way you live.
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ELTB 2.0505 [∞]
Unclean animals
If an animal doesn't chew its cud and have a split hoof, it is unclean. Some animals are unclean even if they chewed their cud because they do not have a split hoof. These are like the Scribes in the day of Jesus. They knew the Scriptures but it did not change the way they lived. Others thought they had a split hoof, like the Pharisees who were the most religious people in the day. But their 'righteousness' was not based in the Scriptures that God gave them. They would make up and keep their own rules instead. They were self-righteous. The Hebrews weren't allowed to eat unclean animals to remind us to avoid these types of teachers. When we eat 'unclean' animals, we remember the Hebrews and are reminded that the Word of God should change our lives. [1]
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ELTB 2.0506 ELTB 2.0507 ELTB 2.0508 ELTB 2.0509 ELTB 2.0510 ELTB 2.0511 ELTB 2.0512
They symbolize the people we should learn from. | Notes
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The clean animals of the Bible are described as those who 'chew the cud' and have a parted hoof. [1] |
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The actual word 'gerah' for 'chew the cud' means to 'pursue the revelation that was not understood'. [v 1]
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The cow will eat something and regurgitate it, up to three times, to chew it again and again until everything is digested. The teacher who is represented by the clean animal, learns from God's word, then 'chews the cud', thinking about it over and over again. |
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The clean animal also has a split hoof. It is parted in two. Separation represents holiness. When the teacher has studied the word, and meditated on it, it changes his life. He lives more holy by it. [1] |
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The symbol of the cow reminds us to learn from people who have a better walk with God from meditating (or chewing) on God’s word. [n 1] |
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