Insights
The significance of Jesus’ sacrifice
π€ The connection between the Old Testament prophecy and the future events mentioned in Hebrews is intriguing and thought-provoking.
π Jesus Christ is portrayed as the ultimate sacrifice, shedding his blood for the sins of humanity.
π Jesus willingly came to fulfill God’s will and be the sacrifice for sin, as prophesied in the Bible.
π Jesus’ death on the cross was the way to bring people back to God.
π The sacrifice of Christ is the one sacrifice forever for all sins, highlighting the greatness of this sacrifice.
π The one sacrifice of Jesus Christ purges all sins, past, present, and future, providing eternal redemption, contrary to the belief of the Roman Catholic Church that salvation requires repeated sacrifices.
π Jesus’ final words on the cross, “It is finished,” signify the completion and sufficiency of his sacrifice for all sins.
π “By one offering, He has perfected forever them that are sanctified.”
Salvation through faith in Jesus Christ
π The Bible is an amazing and important book to read, as it reveals profound insights and messages from God.
π The Bible teaches that the one sacrifice of Jesus Christ is a sacrifice for all sins, establishing the New Testament and freeing us from the Old Testament law.
π Salvation is through faith in Jesus’s blood, not through the works of the law or animal sacrifices.
π We are saved by faith in Jesus Christ, not by priests, the law, or animal sacrifice.
π Trusting in the Roman Catholic Mass for salvation is futile, as it can never take away sins. Only faith in the finished work of Christ can save.
βοΈ “Somebody’s going to be punished who doesn’t count salvation by grace and through the blood of Christ.”
The limitations of animal sacrifices
π According to the Bible, the blood of animals cannot forgive our sins today, emphasizing the importance of Jesus’ death and shedding of his blood on the cross.
β Animal sacrifices cannot save us; only the sacrifice of Jesus Christ can bring salvation.
π Animal sacrifices could only forgive sins up to a certain point, but eternal salvation and forgiveness of all sins had to come through the death of Jesus Christ.
Summary
TLDR: The key idea of the video is that salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ’s one-time sacrifice on the cross, not through following the Old Testament law or participating in repeated sacrifices like the Roman Catholic Mass.
- π Salvation is found in the death and blood of Jesus, not in following the Old Testament law or animal sacrifices, as emphasized by Paul quoting from Psalms 40 to show the superiority of Jesus’ sacrifice as a body.
1.1 The speaker discusses the importance of understanding the division between the Old Testament and the New Testament, emphasizing that salvation is not found in following the Old Testament law but in the death and blood of Jesus on the cross.
1.2 Salvation is not achieved through the Old Testament or by works, but only through faith in the finished work of Christ, as animal sacrifices cannot take away sins.
1.3 Paul quotes from Psalms 40 to emphasize that Jesus’ sacrifice as a body is superior to the blood sacrifices of animals.
1.4 The speaker quotes from Psalms chapter 40, specifically verses 6-8, to discuss the concept of sacrifice and how it relates to the Old Testament prophecy.
1.5 David spoke the inspired words of God, with the Holy Spirit speaking through him, and Paul finds a prophecy of the coming of Christ in Psalms chapter 40.
1.6 Patiently waiting for the Lord, he is brought out of a horrible pit and established on solid ground, filled with praise and trust in God’s wonderful works.
- π The Old Testament law required animal sacrifices, but Jesus Christ’s sacrifice fulfilled the prophecy and testified that the Scriptures are written about him, pointing people to righteousness and salvation.
2.1 The Jews will go through the tribulation and then be restored in the Millennial Kingdom under Jesus Christ’s rule in Jerusalem.
2.2 In Hebrews 10:5-14, the speaker discusses how the Old Testament law required animal sacrifices, but God did not have pleasure in them and eventually grew tired of the lack of love and care from the children of Israel.
2.3 Jesus Christ is the one sacrifice forever, fulfilling the Old Testament prophecy and testifying that the Scriptures are written about him.
2.4 The Old Testament law was meant to point people to Christ, as stated in Hebrews 10:5-14, where the speaker discusses the idea that Jesus preached righteousness and declared God’s faithfulness and salvation.
2.5 David’s words in the Old Testament foreshadow the suffering of Christ on the cross, as both experienced mockery and ridicule, but ultimately found deliverance and salvation in the Lord.
2.6 Paul reads the Book of Psalms and finds verses that apply to Jesus, specifically in Hebrews 10:5, where it is suggested that Jesus said something similar during his earthly ministry.
- π Jesus died on the cross as the ultimate sacrifice, replacing animal sacrifices and providing eternal redemption for all sins.
3.1 Jesus came into the world to die on the cross for our sins, as animal sacrifices could only forgive sins up to a certain point, but eternal salvation and forgiveness of all sins could only be achieved through the death of Christ.
3.2 Jesus Christ died for our sins, and it pleased God the Father to bruise him and make him an offering for sin, as opposed to the Old Testament animal sacrifices which God did not take pleasure in.
3.3 Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross pleased God and is the only thing that saves, so there is no need for works to be saved.
3.4 Jesus died on the cross as the ultimate sacrifice, replacing the need for animal sacrifices under the law, and fulfilling the purpose of the law to point people to him as the high priest of good things to come.
3.5 Jesus’ sacrifice gives us eternal redemption, unlike the yearly forgiveness under the Old Testament law, as it forgives all sins past, present, and future.
3.6 The sacrifice of Christ is the one and only sacrifice that takes away the Old Testament and establishes the New Testament, so we are not under the Old Testament for salvation.
- π Salvation is achieved through faith in Jesus Christ’s sacrifice, not through the Old Testament law or the Roman Catholic Church’s continual sacrifice in the mass.
4.1 Christ’s death established the New Testament as the one sacrifice for all sins, replacing the Old Testament law, and the blood of bulls and goats cannot take away sins.
4.2 Salvation is not achieved through the Old Testament law, but rather through faith in Jesus Christ and His sacrifice, as stated in Romans 3:20-28.
4.3 Jesus died on the cross to provide eternal redemption through faith in his blood, not through the law, and it is faith alone, without works, that saves us.
4.4 We are not saved by the law, animal sacrifice, or priests, but by trusting in Jesus Christ and his blood atonement for our sins.
4.5 The strongest verses in the Bible against the Roman Catholic Church state that Jesus died once for all, contradicting the belief of the Catholic Church that the mass is a continual sacrifice of Jesus.
4.6 The speaker explains that the sacrifice offered by priests in the Roman Catholic Church cannot take away sins, but Jesus Christ’s one sacrifice purges our sins and provides eternal redemption, contrary to the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
- π The Bible teaches that Jesus Christ is our high priest and that the repeated sacrifices of the Old Testament cannot take away sins, criticizing the Catholic Church for not following this teaching correctly.
5.1 The Bible teaches that we don’t need priests today because Jesus Christ is our high priest, and in Paul’s writings, he never mentions the requirement of priests but instead talks about pastors, deacons, and bishops who are allowed to be married.
5.2 The speaker criticizes the Catholic Church and Seventh-day Adventists for not following the Bible correctly, specifically regarding the concept of salvation and the role of priests, suggesting that they mix the teachings of the Old and New Testaments.
5.3 Continuing sacrifices like in the Old Testament, mixing them with Christ’s sacrifice, and identifying oneself with the Pharisees and priests who killed Jesus is not following the scriptures, as the Bible teaches that these repeated sacrifices cannot take away sins.
5.4 The speaker discusses the lack of priests and daily sacrifices in the church today, particularly criticizing the Catholic Mass and highlighting the history of the Pope’s and the superstitions and traditions in the Roman Catholic Church.
5.5 The Roman Catholic Church teaches that the bread and wine in the Mass are literally the body and blood of Jesus Christ, and they have a rule that if you spit out the body of Christ, you have to lick it off the floor because it cannot be on the floor.
5.6 A sick priest vomits the wine and body of Jesus Christ on the floor, and the other priests decide to collect and burn it in a stove instead of eating it.
- π The speaker questions the Catholic Church’s teachings on communion and leaves, emphasizing that Jesus’ one sacrifice is enough for salvation according to the book of Hebrews.
6.1 Jesus Christ’s body is not buried in France, as the Catholic Church’s teaching of the mass contradicts the book of Hebrews, which states that Jesus’ one sacrifice was enough to save.
6.2 The speaker questions the practice of the Catholic Church’s communion, realizing that salvation is through faith in the blood of Christ, and decides to leave the church.
6.3 The speaker shares a story about a neighbor who left the Roman Catholic Church because he believed the mass was wrong, stating that it is like killing Jesus over and over again, and recounts an incident during his confirmation service where his friend threw a rock at him.
6.4 The speaker recounts a story of being hit with a rock on the day of their confirmation, causing them to fear for their life.
6.5 Catholicism has mixed parts of the Old and New Testaments, setting up a system with priests and perpetual sacrifice, but according to Hebrews, we only need Jesus as our one priest.
- π Salvation comes through faith in Jesus’ one-time sacrifice on the cross, not through repeated sacrifices like the Roman Catholic Mass, as stated in Hebrews 10:5-14.
7.1 Salvation is achieved through Jesus’ one-time sacrifice on the cross, not through repeated sacrifices like the Roman Catholic Mass, as stated in the Bible.
7.2 Jesus, unlike the priests in the Old Testament, only had to make one sacrifice for sins, and after completing it, he sat down because it was finished.
7.3 Trusting in the Roman Catholic Mass for salvation is a false hope, as salvation comes through faith in the blood of Christ, and those who do not count salvation by grace and through the blood of Christ will face even greater punishment.
7.4 Catholicism’s focus on the mass and drinking from the cup is problematic, as true Christians throughout history have rejected it, and today we have the freedom to believe that salvation comes from trusting in Christ, not the mass.
7.5 We are not saved by mixing the Old Testament with the New Testament, but rather by believing in the one sacrifice of Christ, as stated in Hebrews 10:10-14.
7.6 Under the Old Testament law, forgiveness was temporary and required continual sacrifices, but under the New Testament, faith in the one sacrifice of Christ brings eternal salvation and perfection, while mixing the two systems or relying on works will not save.
- π Jesus’ sacrifice saves us, he is waiting in heaven until his enemies are defeated, and Hebrews chapter 10 teaches us to be true Bible believers and avoid false teachings.
8.1 The Catholic Church is not the oldest religion, as Judaism predates it, and there have been false religions throughout the history of the church, but there have also been true churches that have followed the truth of the Scriptures.
8.2 Psalm 110 is about Christ’s first and second coming, with the first coming being his birth, burial, and resurrection, and the second coming being at Armageddon, where God will rule and Jesus will save us from our sins.
8.3 Jesus’ sacrifice, not the priests, saves us, and he is currently waiting in heaven until his enemies are defeated and he can establish his kingdom on earth.
8.4 Paul wrote the book of Hebrews early in the church age, thinking that the tribulation and Jesus’ return would happen soon, but the Jews rejected their Messiah, causing Jesus to sit back down and the church age to continue.
8.5 Israel rejected God’s word and faced 40 years of discipline in the wilderness, and now, after Jesus, they are facing 40 Jubilees or 2,000 years of discipline.
8.6 Hebrews chapter 10 teaches us to be true Bible believers and avoid false teachings like Seventh-day Adventism and Roman Catholicism.