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Theology

Moses, a type of Jesus

sermonindex May 10, 2009

[color=000000]Make the comparison between the two from their births and upbringing, the silent years and then their own peculiar wilderness experience. Moses, forty years, Jesus, forty days. Moses, the deliverer, Jesus, the deliverer. The big thing is that they were both instructed by God. Moses disobeyed Him with the result that he could not enter the promised land.

What was the one thing He disobeyed God in that carried such spiritual significance that, as with Adam, could not be forgiven?

It might also be interesting to note that the guilt of Moses, was not passed on. . [/color] :-)

C
ceedub May 10, 2009

Just curious, how do we know that the sin of Moses, or Adam for that matter, wasn't forgiven?

Personally, I have my own view on why Moses wasn't allowed into the promised land for that sin. What's yours?

sermonindex May 10, 2009


ceedub wrote:
Just curious, how do we know that the sin of Moses, or Adam for that matter, wasn't forgiven?

Personally, I have my own view on why Moses wasn't allowed into the promised land for that sin. What's yours?

Forgiveness carries with it, restoration.

C
ceedub May 10, 2009

If Moses wasn't restored, that proves he wasn't forgiven? So what is Moses eternal state, heaven or hell? Or is this not what you mean?

sermonindex May 10, 2009


ceedub wrote:
If Moses wasn't restored, that proves he wasn't forgiven? So what is Moses eternal state, heaven or hell? Or is this not what you mean?

[color=000000]How about we keep this confined to his not entering the promised land, OK? If we do that then entering the promise land becomes a consequence that we having bearing upon after we are delievered. Should we now call it, "God's rest"? How about, Kingdom? How about, "Born Again"?[/color]

C
ceedub May 10, 2009

The reason Moses was not allowed to enter the promised land was because Moses typed, or was synonimous with the Old Covenant.

Moses, like the Old Covenant, could take God's people up to the brink of the promised land, but could not get them in.

Joshua (Jesus in hebrew) rose up by God's appointing to lead the people in. This is a picture of Christ and the New Cov't I would believe. Hence we see in the Old testament through Moses and Joshua, the transition of the two covenants.

I've always wondered why God was so harsh with Moses, not allowing him to enter, to look upon from the mountain, but not enter the holy land. I've listened to pastors preach on how terrible Moses sin was and the grave consequences. But it never sat right as an answer to why things worked out how they did with Moses.

I think this is why. More of a providential type, than an unforgiveness to Moses.

sermonindex May 10, 2009

[color=000000]"For in the case of those who have once been enlightened and have tasted of the heavenly gift and have been made partakers of the Holy Spirit, and have tasted the good word of God and the powers of the age to come, and then have fallen away, it is impossible to renew them again to repentance, since they [b]again crucify[/b] to themselves the Son of God and put Him to open shame. Hebrews 6:4-6 (NASB) [/color]

[color=000000]The rock Moses struck twice represented Jesus. Jesus even testifies of this in John. Jesus will never be crucified-struck, twice. Now, can there be any question as to why Moses missed out on the promise land?[/color]

sermonindex May 10, 2009

Intense, you seem to be jumping back and forth between the physical "promised land" and the spiritual. Would it not help to speak or ask more lucidly, candidly - straight forward?

What Promised Land are you staying with?

Mat 17:1-3 And after six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his brother, and bringeth them up into an high mountain apart, and was transfigured before them: and His face did shine as the sun, and His raiment was white as the light. And, behold, there appeared unto them Moses and Elias talking with Him.


Thanks!

sermonindex May 10, 2009

No. Because they link together as one. The physical always represents something of the Spiritual. Throughout the bible, it is known as types and anti-types. Even the 7 seven giants represent seven that are in us that must be overcome that we possess the land . . . our life in Christ, lived unto the Father as He lived it. This is the cross principle intended for Adam, Jesus showed us that we must embrace as He did.

sermonindex May 10, 2009

Oy - you do love to play with heads. LOL

Brother, we have young folk on here as well and I'm far from being one - but this one thread alone could sound as if you believe Moses didn't make Salvation. Can you see that?
Can you see why speaking clearly helps us 'all' - whereas eventually, you run the risk of having no replies using the Intense-speak. Not calling it double-speak mind you - just a not-quite lucid-speak.


Thanks again!

sermonindex May 10, 2009


Jesus-is-GOD wrote:
Oy - you do love to play with heads. LOL

Brother, we have young folk on here as well and I'm far from being one - but this one thread alone could sound as if you believe Moses didn't make Salvation. Can you see that?
Can you see why speaking clearly helps us 'all' - whereas eventually, you run the risk of having no replies using the Intense-speak. Not calling it double-speak mind you - just a not-quite lucid-speak.


Thanks again!

Why not let it say what it says? Moses missed out on entering the promised land because he disobeyed. What the promised land is, Spiritually speaking, is for one to study out. I have said nothing but that. In the study of it all is God's ways found out. Why, might I ask, are these discussions to be strictly about "making it to Heaven" or arguing about who is right about how to make it? Heaven is not my goal. I am a Christian. Only Christians go to Heaven. That is the only place they can go when they die. Therefore, the Bible is more than making Heaven our goal. It is about making it as a son of God, joint-heir with Jesus, one in whom He can say well done, good and faithful one.

sermonindex May 10, 2009

I believe it may have gotten unto "Heaven / Salvation" by this post of yours earlier re Moses - which would also forfeit one's standing as a son & joint heir ---


[i]""For in the case of those who have once been enlightened and have tasted of the heavenly gift and have been made partakers of the Holy Spirit, and have tasted the good word of God and the powers of the age to come, and then have fallen away, it is impossible to renew them again to repentance, since they again crucify to themselves the Son of God and put Him to open shame. Hebrews 6:4-6 (NASB)

The rock Moses struck twice represented Jesus. Jesus even testifies of this in John. Jesus will never be crucified-struck, twice. Now, can there be any question as to why Moses missed out on the promise land?"[/i]

And why I replied with these vs.s -

Mat 17:1-3 And after six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his brother, and bringeth them up into an high mountain apart, and was transfigured before them: and His face did shine as the sun, and His raiment was white as the light. And, behold, there appeared unto them Moses and Elias talking with Him.

sermonindex May 10, 2009


Jesus-is-GOD wrote:
I believe it may have gotten unto "Heaven / Salvation" by this post of yours earlier re Moses - which would also forfeit one's standing as a son & joint heir ---


[i]""For in the case of those who have once been enlightened and have tasted of the heavenly gift and have been made partakers of the Holy Spirit, and have tasted the good word of God and the powers of the age to come, and then have fallen away, it is impossible to renew them again to repentance, since they again crucify to themselves the Son of God and put Him to open shame. Hebrews 6:4-6 (NASB)

The rock Moses struck twice represented Jesus. Jesus even testifies of this in John. Jesus will never be crucified-struck, twice. Now, can there be any question as to why Moses missed out on the promise land?"[/i]

And why I replied with these vs.s -

Mat 17:1-3 And after six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his brother, and bringeth them up into an high mountain apart, and was transfigured before them: and His face did shine as the sun, and His raiment was white as the light. And, behold, there appeared unto them Moses and Elias talking with Him.

As with Moses so with Jesus. Both were human who had intense intimacy with the Father, chosen of Him to represent him in the Earth. Jesus, of course, being of Him. Now, having said that, can we have an understanding of the severity of obeying God regardless of our relationship with Him, regardless of Him "knowing" us and us "knowing" Him? He is no respecter of persons when His holiness demands perfection-holiness. Moses missed it and paid the consequence, not unto death or loss of justification mind you, but God's best in this life and all that it could be, given the time Moses lived and governed, i.e., the physical Promised land. With Jesus, had He failed in the slightest, the Spiritual Promised land not only would have been forfeited but human life as we know it would have forever been damned, wandering, tormented by Satan and his legions, eternally separated from God. For this I praise God for the man Jesus who did not fail and who now sits at the right hand of God making intercession in our behalf. Can you see that?

sermonindex May 10, 2009

This last post of yours Brother again - is as clear as a bell. Thank you - yes.

Though I'm sure the debate will continue with your other post ---


Quote: "Therefore, the Bible is more than making Heaven our goal. It is about making it as a son of God, joint-heir with Jesus, one in whom He can say well done, good and faithful one."

sermonindex May 10, 2009


Jesus-is-GOD wrote:
This last post of yours Brother again - is as clear as a bell. Thank you - yes.

Though I'm sure the debate will continue with your other post ---


Quote: "Therefore, the Bible is more than making Heaven our goal. It is about making it as a son of God, joint-heir with Jesus, one in whom He can say well done, good and faithful one."

The knowledge of the ultimate intention of God for mankind as put forth in the Bible transcends justification and sanctification. If the subject matter doesn't move beyond those two topics between Christians who consider themselves knowledgeable, they are demonstrating they don't know the message of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

C
ChrisJD May 10, 2009

Hi everyone,


Intense,

may I suggest a few things to you?

It is important that we have, not only a sincere desire to communicate something to others, but the ability and grace from God to do it.


Paul the Apostle, who I suppose had as much knowledge of God's intention for mankind as you or I or anyone else, said that the things that he wrote to others, he wrote by the grace of God that was given to him.

When someone is asking you to consider that the way you are expressing yourself is unclear, we can demonstrate that we too have grace, and take heed to them.


The same Apostle Paul said that those who would build up God's building should be very careful how they are building.

sermonindex May 10, 2009


ChrisJD wrote:
Hi everyone,


Intense,

may I suggest a few things to you?

It is important that we have, not only a sincere desire to communicate something to others, but the ability and grace from God to do it.


Paul the Apostle, who I suppose had as much knowledge of God's intention for mankind as you or I or anyone else, said that the things that he wrote to others, he wrote by the grace of God that was given to him.

When someone is asking you to consider that the way you are expressing yourself is unclear, we can demonstrate that we too have grace, and take heed to them.


The same Apostle Paul said that those who would build up God's building should be very careful how they are building.

Sure. Where have I been disrepectful?

C
ChrisJD May 10, 2009

HI again Intense,

Thank you for your time and considering this.


I'm not sure why you are asking that. It was suggested to you that you are not being clear in the way you are expressing yourself(EDIT and also that others who are young may be reading what you are writting).


Maybe a good place to start would be to slow down, and think over what has already been said.

sermonindex May 10, 2009


ChrisJD wrote:
HI again Intense,

Thank you for your time and considering this.


I'm not sure why you are asking that. It was suggested to you that you are not being clear in the way you are expressing yourself(EDIT and also that others who are young may be reading what you are writting).


Maybe a good place to start would be to slow down, and think over what has already been said.

May I suggest that of those who read me?

C
ChrisJD May 10, 2009

Intense, you certainly can.


But if you want to demonstrate that you have the grace to teach others and talk about what it is you are talking about, put your sword away, stop defending yourself and act like you have the wisdom that you want to portray.

This discussion is locked.

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