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Q3. Kinsman-Redeemer


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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

He serves because He is in the position to serve, has the heart to serve, and like Boaz we have demonstrated the need to be served.  Our condition is one of being constantly stalked by temptation, evil, and Satan.  We need an anchor/ransom.

 

 

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us?

 

A kinsman-redeemer needed to be next of kin in order to redeem one so deep in debt that there is no way out other than to be rescued. Jesus is "One who sticks closer than a brother" (Prov 18:24b) and Who was willing to pay the ransom to redeem us, or "to buy back that which was lost." (Boaz bought back Naomi's dead husband's property then married her and produced children for him) We are God's "lost property" and now "children are produced through our witness"  by His Spirit for the Kingdom of God.

 

What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition?

 

​We belonged to God until the fall, and Jesus is the only One in the position to buy us back or redeem us from our totally lost state in Satan's control.

 

What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

​The Bride price....His only Son's sinless shed blood.

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Boaz was not the next of kin--there was another.  It was settled at the city gates when the next of kin turned down the chance to redeem Naomi's husband's land and marry Ruth. (Perhaps he was already married.....)  So Boaz paid the price of the redeemer and married Ruth in the bargain.  Jesus is the next of kin for me--our creator--in a position to redeem me.

We were totally unable to redeem ourselves.

He paid the price of His only Son dying on the cross for us.  He suffered separation from His Father while carrying the burden of my sin on His cross.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us?

 

My Answer: God sent Jesus to redeem me from my sin, to allow me have eternal life with Him.

 

What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition?

 

My Answer: We are prisoners of sin, unable to escape in our own power.

 

What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

My Answer: Jesus' death, His cleansing blood.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us by giving his life to redeem us.   The idea of needing a ransom imply that we, as sinners, of ourselves are inadequate to offer the sacrifice necessary to purchase our salvation.  The redemption-price that the Father paid for us was His Son, Jesus Christ, slain like a lamb for the sacrifce of a world lost in sin.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

God sent His Son to serve and to be a ransom for many.  There is a price to be paid for the debt of sin which we owe.

 

​The idea of needing a ransom implies that we are slaves or have been kidnapped.  We need someone to rescue us.

 

The price was the blood of Jesus shed on the cross for me/us.

 

God Bless!

Jen

Numbers 6:24-26

 

Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus, Just to take Him at His word.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45)

 

Q. How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us?

 

A. Boaz rescued/ delivered Naomi and Ruth and met their needs as a kinsman redeemer. Likewise, and even more so, Jesus met our needs for eternal life by becoming our Saviour who died for us as a Ransom for our sin.

 

Q. What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition?

 

A. Animal sacrifice could not atone our sin permanently, we needed a permanent sacrifice and found it in Jesus Christ our redeemer.

 

Q. What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

A. The betrayal, suffering and agonising death on the cross of His only begotten Son Jesus Christ for our redemption..
 

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer

to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What

was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

1. In the New Testament, God sends Jesus to become a human, identify with us and our

plight, and redeem us from the power of sin.

 

He becomes our kinsman, our brother. And by the surrender of his own flesh and blood he

redeems us (Ephesians 1:7; Hebrews 9:12). He buys back his kin who have fallen so far into

debt that they cannot redeem themselves -- ever.

 

2. He becomes our kinsman, our brother. And by the surrender of his own flesh and blood he

redeems us (Ephesians 1:7; Hebrews 9:12). He buys back his kin who have fallen so far into

debt that they cannot redeem themselves -- ever.

 

We were so far in sin and needed his help to redeem us from sin. 

 

3. He came down here to be in flesh, shed his blood, and died on the cross for us.

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How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? 

 

Well Jesus became our kinsman when He took the form of a human, also he redeemed us by dying on the cross for our sins.

 

What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? 

 

We are in a sorry state indeed. In need of a Saviour.

 

What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

He died for our sins. Was tortured, beaten, spat on, humiliated just because He loves us.

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(Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?          

God sends Jesus to become a human, identify with us and our plight, and redeem us from the power of sin.  By Jesus surrender of his own flesh and blood he redeems us.

 

Needing a ransom imply that we were in bondage, enslaved in sin and in order for us to be free Jesus paid the ransom with his life.

 

 

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

Jesus serves as kinsman redeemer for us because he knows man is so far in debt to sin that we can not free ourselves from it.

God the Father sent his Only Son to become man as we are to redeem us back to the Father through his sacrifice on the cross, death and resurrection. Jesus became for us wisdom from God so that our righteousness, holiness and redemption comes from Jesus.

The redemption price that God the Father paid for us was the sacrifice of his Son. God so loved the world that he gave his only Son that we may have eternal life with him. 

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Jesus serve as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us by coming to serve us, not for us to serve Him. He became a ransom for us in order to pay for our sins. We our in terrible condition with sin we need a perfect lamb, Christ. Our Father paid the redemption price for our sins by giving His only begotten Son.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) 

How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? 

What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? 

What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

In the same way what God did for Ruth and Naomi through Boaz, He accomplished for all who cast themselves upon His mercy, in Jesus Christ.

Because of our sin, our condition is most serious, and since we are unable to save ourselves, there is an urgent need for a Kinsman-Redeemer.

God therefore, sent His Son who is the only One that could possibly meet this need. 

We read in Galatians 4:4-5: “But when the time had fully come, God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under law, to redeem those under law, that we might receive the full rights of sons.”

Jesus became our Kinsman, so that by His sacrificial, atoning death He might also become our Redeemer.

The redemption-price was the blood of the Father’s Son. 

He paid the price, His precious blood was the ransom price which was paid to satisfy the claims of a holy and righteous God.

This reminds me of the song – There is a Redeemer

There is a redeemer, 

Jesus, God's own Son,

Precious Lamb of God, Messiah, 

Holy One,

Jesus my redeemer, 

Name above all names,

Precious Lamb of God, Messiah,

Oh, for sinners slain. 

 

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1. In the New Testament, God sends Jesus to become a human, identify with us and our

plight, and redeem us from the power of sin.

 

He becomes our kinsman, our brother. And by the surrender of his own flesh and blood he

redeems us (Ephesians 1:7; Hebrews 9:12). He buys back his kin who have fallen so far into

debt that they cannot redeem themselves -- ever.

 

2. He becomes our kinsman, our brother. And by the surrender of his own flesh and blood he

redeems us (Ephesians 1:7; Hebrews 9:12). He buys back his kin who have fallen so far into

debt that they cannot redeem themselves -- ever.

 

We were so far in sin and needed his help to redeem us from sin. 

 

3. He came down here to be in flesh, shed his blood, and died on the cross for us.

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

Christ gave Himself for us, paying for all of our sins. He did this to "purify for Himself His own special people, zealous for good works." Titus 2:14

The price that was paid for us is immeasurable, His blood, the blood of the Lamb. 1 Peter 1:18-19

 

Hebrews 2:17 tells us that Jesus Christ was "made like His brethren" (our kin), in other words, as flesh and blood He suffered and was tempted as we are, yet He lived apart from any sin so that when the hour came, He would be an undefiled, sinless "propitiation", the "Lamb" without blemish or spot, the single atoning sacrifice for our sins.  (Hebrews 4:15-16 ; Hebrews 10:11-14 & 1 John 2:2)

 

Just as Boaz, Jesus not only had the power and authority to redeem us but He did it willingly, even knowing what torture and manner of death He faced. John 10:17-18

 

GOD is Holy and we, as we were BEFORE Christ, were not!

Even the "nicest" person, if not born-again opposes GOD. Even the nicest person is being held captive by the devil, the enemy. 2 Timothy 2:24-26

 

We too were being held captive by our sins.

Romans 3:23-24 & Romans 6:23 are very important verses that when taken into the heart can begin to break on free from bondage!

 

Romans 5:8-11 says, "But GOD demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Much more then, having now been justified by His blood, we shall be saved from wrath through Him. For if when we were enemies we were reconciled to GOD through the death of His Son, much more, having been reconciled, we shall be saved by His life. And not only that, but we also rejoice in GOD through our LORD Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received the reconciliation."

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Jesus accepted the responsibility to buy His kin back out of slavery, to buy us back from the bondage that captured us through sin. Humanity became spiritually destitute and had absolutely no means by which to pay the cost of redemption. There was no way to be freed without someone else to come to our aid. Jesus came to intervene, and the price was so high that it cost His own body and blood. The Law required the sacrifice of blood for purification and forgiveness, but there was no blood holy and pure enough to atone for all of humanity once and for all before God. With the one exception of the blood of Jesus. The Father paid the price of offering His Son as our sacrifice, and Jesus paid the price of offering His blood as our redemption price.

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  • 2 weeks later...

JQ3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

In the bible James and John wanted the highest positions in Jesus’ Kingdom. But Jesus told them that true greatness comes in serving others.  One of the disciples who had heard this message, expands the thought in 1 Peter 5:1-4.

Peter describes several characteristics of good leaders in the church: (1) They realize they are caring for God’s flock, not their own; (2) they lead out of eagerness to serve, not out of obligation; (3) they are concerned for what they can give, not for what they can get; (4) they lead by example, not force. All of us lead others in some way. Whatever our role, our leadership should be in line with these characteristics of Jesus to serve.
Businesses, organizations, and institutions measure greatness by personal achievement. In Christ’s Kingdom, however, service is the way to get ahead. The desire to be on top will hinder, not help. Rather than seeking to have your needs met, look for ways that you can minister to the needs of others.

 

The motive for Jesus’ ministry was the basis for our salvation. A ransom was the price paid to release a slave. Jesus paid a ransom for us because we could not pay it ourselves. His death released all of us from our slavery to sin. The disciples thought Jesus’ life and power would save them from Rome; Jesus said his death would save them from sin, an even greater slavery than Rome’s. More about the ransom Jesus paid for us is found in

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Jesus paid the price for our sins when he died on the cross and was resurrected. He was our blood sacrifice and paid the price. The idea of needing a ransom implies that we sinners and that we have no way of getting into heaven except by the blood of Jesus Christ. The redemption-price that the Father paid for us was his one and only son.

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How Jesus serves(like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us is, He came to earth as a servant to ransom us from the slavery of sin.

What the idea of needing ransom implies about our condition is, it is impossible for us to pay what we owe on our sin debt. We have fallen so far into debt that it is impossible for us to ever be able to redeem ourselves.

The redemption price that the Father paid for us was, the precious, holy blood of His Son which was shed upon the cross.

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  • 2 years later...

Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

He bought for himself us his bride the church at the cost of his life's blood on the cross. He bought us back when we so far in debt sinwise that we could not pay the debt ourselves. It means that we as people were so far into debt the only way to be freed would be through someone freeing us that way. The redemption price the Father paid was Jesus' life blood on the cross at Calvary to set us free. 

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Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

Jesus serves as our Kinsman-Redeemer in that He paid the ransom for us. He paid with His own life on the cross.  He paid the price because we could not do it ourselves. He was the only one who could pay for it. We had fallen into sin and could not get ourselves out. He came and offered up his own life to save us. It implies that we were in a very bad condition. We were far from God and needed a Redeemer to save us and bring us back to God. God gave up His own Son for us. Only Jesus could fulfill all the requirements for the ransom. He was pure and free from sin and holy.

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  • 1 month later...
  • 1 year later...
On 12/10/2015 at 2:34 PM, Pastor Ralph said:

Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? It's a hard connection because I think Boaz married Ruth in order to build a family with her. He redeemed her from a life of suffering by becoming a husband to her. I think when Jesus was sacrificed on the cross, he redeemed mankind from enslavement of sin. I don't think Ruth was considered a sinner, and in fact, I think she was viewed as a virtuous woman who stood by her mother-in-law when her husband was killed. 

What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? Probably at that time man was sinning and living with no respect for their neighbors. Our Father in Heaven saw the chaos, evil, and lack of order in which His children were living, and decided something had to be done. 

What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us? He sacrificed His only son to atone for our sinful ways. If you can imagine how awful the society was at the time that God Almighty had to do this, it says a lot about what happens when we disregard the rule of law and morals.

 

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  • 1 month later...
On 12/10/2015 at 2:34 PM, Pastor Ralph said:

Q3. (Mark 10:43-45) How does Jesus serve (like Boaz) as a Kinsman-Redeemer to us? What does the idea of needing a ransom imply about our condition? What was the redemption-price that the Father paid for us?

 

a.  Just as God had redeemed the Israelites from slavery and bondage, Boaz took on the role of Kinsman-Redeemer and married Ruth provided for her and cared for her. Jesus loved us, redeemed us, paid the price for our sin, buying us from slavery and bondage to sin by His own precious blood, cares and provides for us.  

b. We were lost and under the power of sin and definitely needed to be ransomed.  We were under the sin of Adam and Eve which gave us our sin nature and caused us to sin continually.  The people sinned so much, therefore, God gave Moses the 10 Commandment that they were to live by, which brought curses because his people continually broke the law. But, Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us: for it is written, Cursed is every one that hangs on a tree: (Gal. 3:13)

c. The death of His Son.  For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. (John 3:16)   But He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; The chastisement for our peace was upon Him, And by His stripes we are healed. (Isaiah 53:5)
 

 

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