ELTB 2.0300: Difference between revisions
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The play is written in symbols and riddle. | The play is written in symbols and riddle. | ||
<ref>{{bgw| Pr 25:2 }} [It is] the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honour of kings [is] to search out a matter.</ref> | |||
<ref>{{bgw| Ps 78:2 }} I will open my mouth in a parable : I will utter dark sayings [riddles] of old: </ref> | |||
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Revision as of 12:32, 17 January 2023
ELTB 2.0300 [∞]
The dietary law is not about eating |
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God gave the Hebrews a number of laws telling them how to live. |
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Some of these laws told Israel what to eat and what not to eat (dietary laws). | Notes
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These laws were to be used as a script for a play. | Notes
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They would act out the play, and the audience, everyone else, would learn from it. | Notes
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God chose priests to keep the actors in line with the script. |
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The priests were also actors. [n 1] Nothing the priests or the actors did made them good people. |
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The script only told them that they were not good and only God was good. |
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For us in the audience, the dietary law says nothing about what we can eat. |
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Instead, eating is a symbol for learning what God says. It tells us who we should learn from, and who we should not learn from. | Notes
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Each of these animals is a symbol for a different type of teacher. Unlocking the riddle of the dietary laws leads to understanding what the kinds of teachers the animals represent. | Notes
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Since the scriptures all speak of Christ, the animals all represent Christ. Some represent him as the good teacher. Others represent him bearing the sins of the bad teacher. | Notes
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