40 Minutes In The Old Testament Episode 95 (Exodus 26:31-27:8)
Sep 6, 2017
Dive into the fascinating significance of the veil in the tabernacle, exploring how it served as both a barrier and a bridge to God. Discover the powerful symbolism of the veil tearing at Christ's death, opening new access to divine grace. The discussion intertwines Old and New Testament themes, touching on baptism and the Lord's Supper. Also, learn about the altar of burnt offering and its role in sacrificial rituals, revealing deeper insights into God's mercy and the importance of confidence in approaching Him.
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Veil's Dual Purpose Revelation
- The veil in the temple served a dual purpose: as a barrier and a bridge between sacred spaces.
- Its tearing at Christ's death symbolized the destruction of old barriers and the new open access to God's presence for all people.
Christ's Flesh as New Veil
- Hebrews identifies Christ's flesh as the veil, inaugurating a new and living way into God's presence.
- This redefines ancient temple imagery and opens access to God through Jesus' sacrifice, not just temple rituals.
Sacraments Connect to Torn Veil
- The torn veil and the blood and water from Christ's side symbolically connect to baptism and the Lord's Supper.
- These sacraments grant believers confident access to God's mercy through cleansing and union with Christ.
