What Is the Significance of Burning the Sin Offering outside the Camp?
The offering of the fat and inwards upon the altar demonstrated that the offering itself was acceptable to God. Because this sacrifice represented the effects of sin, however, the offering itself could not come upon the altar. It may be puzzling at first that Christ could be typified as a sin offering. Again, Jukes offered valuable insight into how the sin offering differed from the sweet savor offering (the burnt offering, meat offering, and peace offering). “Hitherto we have met no thought of Sin in the offerings. The Burnt-offering, the Meat-offering, and the Peace-offering, much as they differed, were yet alike in this, that in each of them the offering was the presentation of something which was sweet to Jehovah, an oblation to satisfy His holy requirements, and in the acceptance of which He found grateful satisfaction. But here, in the Sin and Trespass-offerings, we read of Sin in connexion with the offering. Here is confessed sin, judged sin, sin requiring sacrifice and blood-sh
Related Questions
- When I call the open burn hotline it says that backyard burning is allowed outside the burn ban area, where exactly is the burn ban area?
- What if I or other pilgrims do not wish to sleep in the Social Hall or to camp outside at the Fonda Shrine Friday night?
- How do I get a burning permit to burn outside of the Town limits?
