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Blessed to be a Blessing
Kevin Llanos • Redemption Hill Community Church • Sermon • • 118 views • 49:57
Last week we saw the human element of Abram’s story play out as Sarai attempted to take matters into her own hands. She saw that she had not given Abram the child that was promised, and gave him her maid Hagar in order to accomplish this. In the end, a son was born to Abram, Ishmael, but he was not the…


BBBI - OT101.2 - Genesis II
C. Jason Walker • Bible Institute • Sermon • • 256 views • 1:06:20
Walking by faith requires us to deal with our flesh.
Vetella Spicer • Sermon • • 12 views
Object/Substance/Blood/Spiritual Cleansing/Religious Practices/
But one of the soldiers with a spear pierced his side, and forthwith came there out blood and water.
BLOOD (דָּם, dam; αἷμα, haima). In the Bible, blood functions as a symbol of life and death and serves as a sacred substance in sacrificial rituals for purification, consecration, and atonement.
Blood and Life
The Old Testament writers recognized that blood (דָּם, dam) was a life-sustaining substance (Gen 9:5). The connection between life (נֶ֫פֶשׁ, nephesh) and blood is also evident in the parallel usage of expressions about taking someone’s life (nephesh) and shedding blood (dam; e.g., Gen 37:21–22). The New Testament uses “blood” (αἷμα, haima) in this sense to refer to living beings (John 1:13), sometimes using the hendiadys “flesh and blood” (Matt 16:17; Gal 1:16 LEB; 1 Cor 15:50). Shedding blood is also used to indicate murder or death because loss of blood resulted in loss of life (Rom 3:15; Heb 12:4).
Douglas Mangum, “Blood,” ed. John D. Barry et al., The Lexham Bible Dictionary (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2016).
BLOOD (דָּם, dam; αἷμα, haima). In the Bible, blood functions as a symbol of life and death and serves as a sacred substance in sacrificial rituals for purification, consecration, and atonement.
Blood and Life
The Old Testament writers recognized that blood (דָּם, dam) was a life-sustaining substance (Gen 9:5). The connection between life (נֶ֫פֶשׁ, nephesh) and blood is also evident in the parallel usage of expressions about taking someone’s life (nephesh) and shedding blood (dam; e.g., Gen 37:21–22). The New Testament uses “blood” (αἷμα, haima) in this sense to refer to living beings (John 1:13), sometimes using the hendiadys “flesh and blood” (Matt 16:17; Gal 1:16 LEB; 1 Cor 15:50). Shedding blood is also used to indicate murder or death because loss of blood resulted in loss of life
John
Patton Shinall • Sermon • • 4 views
Jesus fulfilled the Covenant of Works on our behalf to give us the Covenant of Grace.
Jesus is the True Israel, the true blessing to all nations, and fulfillment of all the covenants.


BBBI - OT101.2 - Genesis II
Dr. CJ Walker • Bible Institute • Sermon • • 40 views
Walking by faith requires forsaking the flesh and being filled with the Spirit.