Hebrews 9

Hebrews 9:14 · Jeremy Boothby

Now, on a second tier, the Old Covenant ordinance has actually become a type of Christ and can administer the grace that Christ would later in redemptive history come to accomplish. So, therefore, you know, Hebrews 9.14 says, how much more will the blood of Christ purify our conscience? And so Chris

Hebrews 9–10

t Believers Saved? 01:04:57 Symbolism, Typology, and Means of Grace 01:21:19 Two Religions 01:24:38 Hebrews 9–10 01:32:21 Christ Is the Substance of the Old Covenant 01:43:53 Christ s Mediation in the Covenants 01:49:40 Conclusion Participants: Camden Bucey , Carlton Wynne , Jere

Hebrews 9:10 · Marcus Mininger

Although I show in the book, I think that Hebrews associates the laying on of hands and things done outwardly with the hands with the old covenant only in this particular way rather than the new. But the real smoking gun here is the instructions about washings, plural, something that Hebrews 9, vers

Hebrews 9:15 · Jeff Waddington

Correct. That’s correct. Now, the New Testament discussion of the atonement as redemption with regard to the plight from which we are ransomed, it talks in terms of forgiveness of sins. Ephesians 1.7, Colossians 1.14, and Hebrews 9.15 all deal with forgiveness of sins. Deliverance from divine condem

Hebrews 9:16 · Lane G. Tipton

Well, I think what we get, particularly in texts like Hebrews 9.16, is the idea, and Galatians 3.15 and other places bring this into view, is Jesus, in order to redeem his people, there must be a shedding of blood.

Hebrews 9:22 · Lane G. Tipton

And as you say, Voss is making a very strong case for this and one that I think we need to really re-appreciate because no matter what people say about a, quote-unquote, nonviolent atonement, no matter how the critics and evolutionary theorists try to say that blood theology, blood atonement is prim

Hebrews 9:22 · Lane G. Tipton

the proto-typical instance of Hebrews 9.22, without the shedding of blood, there is no forgiveness of sin. I actually have sympathy for that view. I think that a case can be made for it. But Voss says this, and this is typical Voss, very insightfully, he says, against this view speaks the fact that

Hebrews 9:23 · Lane G. Tipton

This is the background in part, Psalm 104, verses 1 through 2, for the author of Hebrews referring to heaven as a tabernacle, a tent dwelling. Hebrews 8.5, Hebrews 9.23 and 24. Klein notes the parallel statement in Psalm 11.4 that locates the throne of God in the heavenly temple of God. Listen to th

Hebrews 9:23 · Lane G. Tipton

and without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sin. Romans 6.23, Hebrews 9.23 kind of converge there. But Voss makes this point, and I love it. He says, these two distinct goats function to form one sacrificial object. So that you get invisible form to the eyes of all who see

Hebrews 9:24 · Lane G. Tipton

And we’ll let the listeners read through 1 Peter 3.21 and Hebrews 9.24 for the way that the type language is used. But let’s get to the heart of what Voss is after here. The heart of what Voss is after is this. And here’s the question that’s before us.

Hebrews 9:24 · Lane G. Tipton

To use the language of Hebrews 9.24 and Hebrews 8.5, Think of the heavens that God created in the absolute beginning. Think of that as a concrete, archetypal, permanent temple dwelling of God. Right. That everything on earth is going to shadow and foreshadow. It’s going to shadow it as a copy.

Hebrews 9:24 · Jim Cassidy

1 Corinthians 15. Just in connection with, I mean, we could go any number of places. Oh, absolutely. Because this wonderful doctrine is all over the New Testament. But one place in particular that ought to be highlighted is Hebrews 9, verses 24 to 28. Because there it says, let me just read this. Fo

Hebrews 9:24 · Lane G. Tipton

obtains its highest and final use. In this, that through it, we are brought representatively into the presence of God. Christ entered into heaven to appear before the face of God for us, Hebrews 9.24. Where is his beatitude found? In heaven as ascended and glorified and

Hebrews 9:24 · Speaker 1

He died to sin throughout His earthly ministry climaxing in death on a cross and this life to God is now His translation into heaven. Hebrews 9.24 and 8.1-2 and Acts 2.32-33 to remind of what we covered earlier.

Hebrews 9:25 · Lane G. Tipton

would also bring into view stages of ritual sacrifice. Hebrews 9, verses 25 through 27, I think are particularly helpful here because it brings all of this into view in a way that I think, because this is in the book of Hebrews, it would be something that by its very design and place in the canon is