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@ -108,19 +108,19 @@ See: [Holy Spirit](../articles/holyspirit.md)
The gifts and sacrifices made under the Law of Moses were "not able to perfect the worshipper's conscience." That is, they did not make a person clean. Therefore, the person who worshipped was always reminded of his sin. The sacrifices only served to cover over sins. The gifts and sacrifices made under the Law of Moses were "not able to perfect the worshipper's conscience." That is, they did not make a person clean. Therefore, the person who worshipped was always reminded of his sin. The sacrifices only served to cover over sins.
See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); Clean and Unclean; Worship; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Atone (Atonement) See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Sacrifice; [Offer (Offering)](../articles/offer.md); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); [Worship](../articles/worship.md); [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Atone (Atonement)](../articles/atone.md)
### Why were sacrifices offered concerning “food and drink”? ### Why were sacrifices offered concerning “food and drink”?
The Law of Moses included laws about what kinds of "food and drink" were clean and unclean (See: Leviticus 11:1-47). Sometimes a person ate or touched food that he was not permitted to eat. When he did this, he became unclean. So, he had to make sacrifices for breaking the Law of Moses. The Law of Moses included laws about what kinds of "food and drink" were clean and unclean (See: Leviticus 11:1-47). Sometimes a person ate or touched food that he was not permitted to eat. When he did this, he became unclean. So, he had to make sacrifices for breaking the Law of Moses.
See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Clean and Unclean; Sacrifice; Offer (Offering) See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); Sacrifice; [Offer (Offering)](../articles/offer.md)
### What were “ceremonial washings”? ### What were “ceremonial washings”?
A "ceremonial washing" was when a person washed themselves in a special way so they could worship God. In ancient times, if a person touched a dead animal, he became unclean. Therefore, he had to wash in a certain way in order to be made clean again. Until he did this, he could not worship with the rest of the people. The high priest, before and after making the atoning, once a year sacrifice, also bathed in water as a “ceremonial washing”. That is, it showed his obedience to God, by following the Law of Moses. A "ceremonial washing" was when a person washed themselves in a special way so they could worship God. In ancient times, if a person touched a dead animal, he became unclean. Therefore, he had to wash in a certain way in order to be made clean again. Until he did this, he could not worship with the rest of the people. The high priest, before and after making the atoning, once a year sacrifice, also bathed in water as a “ceremonial washing”. That is, it showed his obedience to God, by following the Law of Moses.
See: Worship; Clean and Unclean; High Priest; Atone (Atonement); Sacrifice See: [Worship](../articles/worship.md); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); High Priest; Atone (Atonement); Sacrifice
### Why did the author write “the time of the new order”? ### Why did the author write “the time of the new order”?
@ -152,13 +152,13 @@ The "heifer's ashes" were used to cleanse a person who had sinned or become uncl
**Advice to translators**: A heifer is a young female cow. **Advice to translators**: A heifer is a young female cow.
See: Clean and Unclean; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Priest (Priesthood); Tabernacle See: [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Priest (Priesthood); Tabernacle
### How did the ashes provide for the “cleansing of their flesh”? ### How did the ashes provide for the “cleansing of their flesh”?
The author wrote that the ashes provided for the "cleansing of their flesh" so people would think about God forgiving them. When a person became unclean, he needed to be separated from other people. When the unclean person was sprinkled with the mixture of ashes and water, God saw him as being clean once again. That is, God would forgive him. He did not need to be separated from the rest of the Israelites. The author wrote that the ashes provided for the "cleansing of their flesh" so people would think about God forgiving them. When a person became unclean, he needed to be separated from other people. When the unclean person was sprinkled with the mixture of ashes and water, God saw him as being clean once again. That is, God would forgive him. He did not need to be separated from the rest of the Israelites.
See: Clean and Unclean; Flesh See: [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); Flesh
### Why did the author write “how much more”? ### Why did the author write “how much more”?
@ -218,13 +218,13 @@ See: Covenant; Old Testament (Law and Prophets); Covenant with Moses (Old Covena
The author wrote about the blood, water, red wool, and hyssop so people would think about the ceremony Moses performed when God gave him the Law. Scholars think the water was mixed with the blood as a symbol of cleansing. Then red wool and hyssop were wrapped around a stick. The wool absorbed the mixture of water and blood. The hyssop help to brush or sprinkle the blood. The author wrote about the blood, water, red wool, and hyssop so people would think about the ceremony Moses performed when God gave him the Law. Scholars think the water was mixed with the blood as a symbol of cleansing. Then red wool and hyssop were wrapped around a stick. The wool absorbed the mixture of water and blood. The hyssop help to brush or sprinkle the blood.
See: Symbol; [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Clean and Unclean; Forgive (Forgiveness, Pardon) See: Symbol; [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); Forgive (Forgiveness, Pardon)
### Why did Moses sprinkle both the scroll and the people with the water and blood mixture? ### Why did Moses sprinkle both the scroll and the people with the water and blood mixture?
Scholars think that Moses sprinkled all things that had to do with the covenant God made with Moses. The writer to the Hebrews mentioned two things that were sprinkled, that is the scroll and the people. The sprinkling of blood represented setting things apart to serve God. The scroll was made clean and set apart by the blood because it contained the words of Gods promise to his people. The people were made clean and set apart by the blood to do everything God said in the scroll. Scholars think that Moses sprinkled all things that had to do with the covenant God made with Moses. The writer to the Hebrews mentioned two things that were sprinkled, that is the scroll and the people. The sprinkling of blood represented setting things apart to serve God. The scroll was made clean and set apart by the blood because it contained the words of Gods promise to his people. The people were made clean and set apart by the blood to do everything God said in the scroll.
See: Covenant; Covenant with Moses (Old Covenant); Clean and Unclean; Holy (Holiness, Set Apart); People of God; Blood See: Covenant; Covenant with Moses (Old Covenant); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); Holy (Holiness, Set Apart); People of God; Blood
### What was “the blood of the covenant”? ### What was “the blood of the covenant”?
@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ See: Blood; Covenant; Sacrifice
The “containers used in the service” were the altar, the laver, the incense censers, dishes, bowls, and utensils. These were things used in the temple to worship God. Anything that the people of Israel used to sacrifice animals and atone for sin was sprinkled with blood to make it clean. The "containers" were used to do this. The “containers used in the service” were the altar, the laver, the incense censers, dishes, bowls, and utensils. These were things used in the temple to worship God. Anything that the people of Israel used to sacrifice animals and atone for sin was sprinkled with blood to make it clean. The "containers" were used to do this.
See: Atone (Atonement); Israel; Altar; Temple; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Clean and Unclean See: Atone (Atonement); Israel; Altar; Temple; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md)
### Why did the author write that “almost everything is cleansed with blood”? ### Why did the author write that “almost everything is cleansed with blood”?
@ -260,7 +260,7 @@ See: Hebrews 8:5
The author wrote "much better sacrifices" to speak about Jesus. He really wanted people to think about Jesus being crucified and resurrected. In the temple, the priests made sacrifices using the blood of animals. The temple was only a copy of the tabernacle in heaven (see: Hebrews 8:5-6). The heavenly tabernacle required a “much better sacrifice” than the blood of animals. It required Jesus to die. This is because only the blood of Jesus cleanses a persons conscience. The blood of Jesus cleanses a person from all uncleanness. The author wrote "much better sacrifices" to speak about Jesus. He really wanted people to think about Jesus being crucified and resurrected. In the temple, the priests made sacrifices using the blood of animals. The temple was only a copy of the tabernacle in heaven (see: Hebrews 8:5-6). The heavenly tabernacle required a “much better sacrifice” than the blood of animals. It required Jesus to die. This is because only the blood of Jesus cleanses a persons conscience. The blood of Jesus cleanses a person from all uncleanness.
See: Clean and Unclean; Crucify (Crucifixion); Resurrect (Resurrection); Temple; Priest (Priesthood); Sacrifice; Tabernacle; Heaven; Conscience See: [Clean and Unclean](../articles/cleanunclean.md); Crucify (Crucifixion); Resurrect (Resurrection); Temple; Priest (Priesthood); Sacrifice; Tabernacle; Heaven; Conscience
### Why did the author write that Jesus entered heaven “to appear now in Gods presence for us”? ### Why did the author write that Jesus entered heaven “to appear now in Gods presence for us”?