9. Tell the particulars of this sin-offering. Lev. 4 : 29-31. Io. In case the entire offering was burnt, what was done with the blood? Lev. 4:5-7, 11, 12. II. What is said of the blood ? Lev. 17 : 11, last part. 12. When only the fat of the sin-offering was burnt, what was done with the flesh? Lev. 6 : 26, 3o. 13. In this case, what was the flesh considered as bearing into the sanctuary? Lev. 10 : 16, 17. 14. Was there any power in these offerings to cleanse from sin? Heb 10 : I, 4. 15. Yet were not the people actually and fully pardoned when they made these offerings? Num. 15 : 28; see also Lev. 4, noting especially verses 20, 26, 31, 35. 16. Then what must have been the significance of those offerings? Ans.—They represented the death of Christ, "who his own self bare our sins in his body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness" (I Peter 2 :24), by whose stripes we are healed. God's promise makes future things as real as though they had been already performed, and so the blood of Christ was as powerful to cleanse from sin in the days of Moses as it is now. The sin-offerings that the people brought, simply showed their faith that the Lord had laid upon Jesus the iniquity of us all, and
9. Tell the particulars of this sin-offering. Lev. 4 : 29-31. Io. In case the entire offering was burnt, what was done with the blood? Lev. 4:5-7, 11, 12. II. What is said of the blood ? Lev. 17 : 11, last part. 12. When only the fat of the sin-offering was burnt, what was done with the flesh? Lev. 6 : 26, 3o. 13. In this case, what was the flesh considered as bearing into the sanctuary? Lev. 10 : 16, 17. 14. Was there any power in these offerings to cleanse from sin? Heb 10 : I, 4. 15. Yet were not the people actually and fully pardoned when they made these offerings? Num. 15 : 28; see also Lev. 4, noting especially verses 20, 26, 31, 35. 16. Then what must have been the significance of those offerings? Ans.—They represented the death of Christ, "who his own self bare our sins in his body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness" (I Peter 2 :24), by whose stripes we are healed. God's promise makes future things as real as though they had been already performed, and so the blood of Christ was as powerful to cleanse from sin in the days of Moses as it is now. The sin-offerings that the people brought, simply showed their faith that the Lord had laid upon Jesus the iniquity of us all, and
SS1889-01_to_06_Lesson_17.docx