Digital Logos Edition
In The Amazing Cross: The Central Fact of History, Samuel Carson connects the Old Testament sacrifices in the book of Leviticus to the saving work of the cross. He explains and illustrates each function of the Levitical sacrifices—burnt offerings, meal offerings, peace offerings, sin offerings and trespass offerings—in relation to Christ's death, offering a multi-dimensional picture of what that death means for the atonement of sin. An easy-to-read devotional study, The Amazing Cross: The Central Fact of History reveals to us the hidden meanings of Christ's role as sacrifice through Old Testament foreshadowing.
With Logos, all Scripture references link to your favorite Bible translation. Using the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “atonement” or “acceptance.” Integrated with the other resources in your Logos library, The Amazing Cross: The Central Fact of History is sure to be a valuable tool for your study of Leviticus and of the work of the cross.
“On the one hand, the crucifixion is what man did to Christ, while on the other hand the cross is what God did in the death of His Son.” (Page 8)
“God had promised, ‘it shall be accepted for him to make atonement for him.’ (Lev. 1:4) Note, it is not ‘he shall be accepted’ but rather ‘it shall be accepted.’ The emphasis is upon the acceptance of the offering, as the ground of the offerers own acceptance.” (Pages 18–19)
“The primary idea behind this offering was acceptance with God, acceptance on the basis of accomplished atonement. The phrase, ‘he shall offer it of his own volountary will’ (v. 3), is better rendered, ‘he shall offer it for his acceptance’.” (Page 17)
“the primary idea in the Burnt Offering is the matter of our acceptance before God.” (Page 19)
“The death of Christ would also be a humiliating death. The priest would take the bird of the burnt offering and ‘pluck away its crop with its feathers, and cast it … by the place of the ashes’ (v. 16). All the glory of the bird was to be cast in the dust and esteemed as nothing at all.” (Page 25)
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Bill Shewmaker
10/8/2013
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Phil Niebergall
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