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mcintosg

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  1. Isaiah 53 teaches what theologians call "the substitionary tonement." In what sense does the Servant act as a substitute to bear our sins? Put it in your own words. Jesus took all our sins upon Himself when he died on the cross. He died and bore our sins in His own body on the cross so that we might die to sin and become his righteousness. His sacrifice on the cross has accomplished our redemption. He paid the price so we may one day enter the Kingdon of Heaven to live with Him eternally, if we choose.
  2. Which New Testament parallels to Isaiah 53 convince you that Jesus himself saw his own mission and destiny spelled in Isaiah 53: If you are not convinced, what stands in your way? It is written in Mark 9:12 "Why then is it written that the Son of man must suffer much and be recjected?" Did not the Christ have to suffer these things and then enter his glory?" It is obvious from these verses that Jesus knew why he had come and so spoke about his mission and destiny. I am convinced. I believe him and have received him.
  3. From how large a group of people does God remove sins in Isaiah 5:13-53:12? In what sense is this a universal sacrifice of salvation? In what sense is Jesus' sacrifice wasted on some people? Isaiah tells us that: He will sprinkle many nations" (52:15) "He laid on him the iniquity of us all." (53:6) "He will justify many" (53:11) "He bore the sin of many" (53:12) This is a universal sacrifice of salvation in the sense that Jesus was sacrifice for for the nation, the whole world. God gives us free will. Isaiah tells us that He was despised and rejected by men, a man of sorrows, and familiar with suffering. Like one from whom men hide their faces he was despised, and we esteemed him not. It is when we do not accept Jesus, the Lamb of God, as Lord and savior of our life.
  4. "What are the basic elements involved in a sacrifice of Sin?" 1. Confession 2. Bringing an animal 3. Laying on of hands 4. Slaying the animal 5. Blood is collected by the priest 6. Fat portions given to the priest 7. Meat is eaten by the priests The only one that is still necessary today is the confession of sin. " I John 1:9 says: "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us of our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." It is also written in Luke to forgive, and you will be forgiven.
  5. Why is anger an appropriate response to sin? What is the difference between capricious or uncontrolled anger and anger that brings about justice. Anger is a part of human nature. It is how we control anger is what counts. Proverbs 25:28 says, " If you cannot control your anger, you are as helpless as a city without walls, open to attack.
  6. "How do you know that John the Baptist's statement about the Lamb of God refers to sacrifice?" John the Baptist always preached and called people to repentence for the remission of their sins. In this verse, John calls attention to Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who would take away the sins of the world through his death and the shedding of his blood. John knew that this was Jesus' undertaking, to put away our sin by sacrificing himself.
  7. Hi. My name is Geneva. I live in Columbia, SC. I am a member of th First Calvary Baptist Church here in Columbia. I am happy to be a part of your bible study and I look forward to enhancing my knowledge and wisdom of the bible. I Thank God and you for allowing me this opportunity.
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