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Jesus loved the Father completely. He perfectly fulfilled the two commandments to Love God with all of His being and to love others as Himself. He lived a flawless ethical, moral, and spiritual life. He never misspoke, sinned in his emotions, had an evil thought or motive, acted sinfully, or omitted to do what the Father told Him to do. He never doubted the Father, never was faithless, insincere, unruly, rebellious, prideful, selfish, or self-directed. For 33+ years He never, ever sinned in any way. He did not have a corrupted nature, nor did He do anything incongruous to the Father. He was always in harmony with His Father, and always willed to obey Him in every way. He was the perfect one to be the sacrifice for sin, for an animal is not of equivalent value to man to truly take away sins. But Jesus is of infinite value, and He was the only one Who could be our Savior. The sacrifice needed to be human, but also divine, since the wrath of God for sin is infinite. Jesus gave Himself wholly to God.
Perhaps the first sacrifice mentioned in Chapter 1 is a shadow of Jesus' perfect life of devotion to God. He gave all of Himself to the Father, thus fulfilling the first commandment to Love God with all of one's being. This life He lived was a sweet aroma to the Father, satisfying Him in every way. And then perhaps the meal offering of Chapter 2 was a shadow of Jesus' perfect life lived towards mankind. Fulfilling the second commandment to love others as oneself. Jesus gave Himself wholly for us.
And then, perhaps, the peace offering of Chapter 3 is a shadow of the fellowship Jesus has secured for reconciled mankind with the Father. All three of these offerings were not for sin, since they were a sweet aroma to God having been mixed with oil and frankincense and salt.
The offerings of Chapter 4 and 5 were all about sin and lacked the oil, frankincense and salt. Shadowing Jesus, becoming objects of God's wrath.
...continued
Jesus loved the Father completely. He perfectly fulfilled the two commandments to Love God with all of His being and to love others as Himself. He lived a flawless ethical, moral, and spiritual life. He never misspoke, sinned in his emotions, had an evil thought or motive, acted sinfully, or omitted to do what the Father told Him to do. He never doubted the Father, never was faithless, insincere, unruly, rebellious, prideful, selfish, or self-directed. For 33+ years He never, ever sinned in any way. He did not have a corrupted nature, nor did He do anything incongruous to the Father. He was always in harmony with His Father, and always willed to obey Him in every way. He was the perfect one to be the sacrifice for sin, for an animal is not of equivalent value to man to truly take away sins. But Jesus is of infinite value, and He was the only one Who could be our Savior. The sacrifice needed to be human, but also divine, since the wrath of God for sin is infinite. Jesus gave Himself wholly to God.
Perhaps the first sacrifice mentioned in Chapter 1 is a shadow of Jesus' perfect life of devotion to God. He gave all of Himself to the Father, thus fulfilling the first commandment to Love God with all of one's being. This life He lived was a sweet aroma to the Father, satisfying Him in every way. And then perhaps the meal offering of Chapter 2 was a shadow of Jesus' perfect life lived towards mankind. Fulfilling the second commandment to love others as oneself. Jesus gave Himself wholly for us.
And then, perhaps, the peace offering of Chapter 3 is a shadow of the fellowship Jesus has secured for reconciled mankind with the Father. All three of these offerings were not for sin, since they were a sweet aroma to God having been mixed with oil and frankincense and salt.
The offerings of Chapter 4 and 5 were all about sin and lacked the oil, frankincense and salt. Shadowing Jesus, becoming objects of God's wrath.
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