I
Iloveu2
Guest
According to the rules and regulations of the Old Testament the death of Jesus and the manner in which he died would not be an acceptable sacrifice according to the requirements of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. There were very strict rules about sacrifices. There were also different types of sacrifices for different purposes. I quote from the King James version of the bible:
I quote as follows:
“But if his means are insufficient for two turtledoves or two young pigeons, then for his offering for that which he has sinned, he shall bring the tenth of an ephah 5 of fine flour for a sin offering; he shall not put oil on it or place incense on it, for it is a sin offering.” (Leviticus 5:11)
This is very interesting, but seriously damaging to the Christian doctrine. If birds could not be afforded, some simple flour could be used instead and would be just as effective in the eyes of Israel’s CREATOR. The scriptures are quite clear on this. Since flour could be used for a sin offering, it is evident that blood was not the sole means of atonement. The Christian position that only the shed blood of ‘Jesus’ could atone for sins is falling by the wayside in light of the Holy Scriptures. Actually, considering the beating and torture which ‘Jesus’ is said to have suffered at The hands of the Romans, you have to wonder why he didn’t just bring a sack of flour to the Romans and let them whip, beat, mock and crucify it instead!!!
Another focal point of the NT is the Christian claim that the crucifixion of ‘Jesus’ served as the final atoning sacrifice for the sins of the world. However, if the sacrificial instructions set forth by the Law of Moses are examined closely, and you see the guidelines set forth for how sacrifices are to be brought, it will be clear that ’ Jesus’ could never serve as an atoning sacrifice. Clearly, not just any blood shed in any manner would satisfy the biblical requirements for atonement. Notice the instructions set forth in the Torah concerning sacrifices:
“For the life of the flesh is in the blood, and I have given it to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls…” (Lev. 17:11)
Notice that the blood of the acceptable sacrifice was to be shed upon the holy alter of the temple, and not on the pagan phallic symbol of the cross. Clearly, not any spilled blood is acceptable as a sacrifice. CREATOR of Israel set forth very meticulous rules and laws governing acceptable sacrifices brought to Him. “Jesus’” crucifixion m ay qualify as an atonement according to the Greek Testament of Mithraisum but since his blood was not offered on the altar, it is not in compliance with what The Holy Scriptures of Israel’s CREATOR requires.
There are many other factors that would render the crucifixion of ‘Jesus’ an unacceptable sacrifice according to scriptural guidelines. According to the Biblical rules in Leviticus, all sacrifices had to be offered by a Levite Priest, a descendant of Aaron. According to the “gospel” accounts, ‘Jesus’ was killed by pagan, gentile Ro man soldiers.
I quote as follows:
“But if his means are insufficient for two turtledoves or two young pigeons, then for his offering for that which he has sinned, he shall bring the tenth of an ephah 5 of fine flour for a sin offering; he shall not put oil on it or place incense on it, for it is a sin offering.” (Leviticus 5:11)
This is very interesting, but seriously damaging to the Christian doctrine. If birds could not be afforded, some simple flour could be used instead and would be just as effective in the eyes of Israel’s CREATOR. The scriptures are quite clear on this. Since flour could be used for a sin offering, it is evident that blood was not the sole means of atonement. The Christian position that only the shed blood of ‘Jesus’ could atone for sins is falling by the wayside in light of the Holy Scriptures. Actually, considering the beating and torture which ‘Jesus’ is said to have suffered at The hands of the Romans, you have to wonder why he didn’t just bring a sack of flour to the Romans and let them whip, beat, mock and crucify it instead!!!
Another focal point of the NT is the Christian claim that the crucifixion of ‘Jesus’ served as the final atoning sacrifice for the sins of the world. However, if the sacrificial instructions set forth by the Law of Moses are examined closely, and you see the guidelines set forth for how sacrifices are to be brought, it will be clear that ’ Jesus’ could never serve as an atoning sacrifice. Clearly, not just any blood shed in any manner would satisfy the biblical requirements for atonement. Notice the instructions set forth in the Torah concerning sacrifices:
“For the life of the flesh is in the blood, and I have given it to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls…” (Lev. 17:11)
Notice that the blood of the acceptable sacrifice was to be shed upon the holy alter of the temple, and not on the pagan phallic symbol of the cross. Clearly, not any spilled blood is acceptable as a sacrifice. CREATOR of Israel set forth very meticulous rules and laws governing acceptable sacrifices brought to Him. “Jesus’” crucifixion m ay qualify as an atonement according to the Greek Testament of Mithraisum but since his blood was not offered on the altar, it is not in compliance with what The Holy Scriptures of Israel’s CREATOR requires.
There are many other factors that would render the crucifixion of ‘Jesus’ an unacceptable sacrifice according to scriptural guidelines. According to the Biblical rules in Leviticus, all sacrifices had to be offered by a Levite Priest, a descendant of Aaron. According to the “gospel” accounts, ‘Jesus’ was killed by pagan, gentile Ro man soldiers.