Insights
Significance of Jesus’ Sacrifice and Blood
π Jesus Christ’s sacrifice replaced the need for animal blood and earthly priests, allowing us to come to God through His blood.
π “Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by his own blood, he entered in once into the holy place having obtained eternal redemption for us.” – The concept of salvation through Jesus’ blood is emphasized, highlighting the significance of his sacrifice.
ποΈ The concept of Jesus entering the holy place refers to him offering his blood to the mercy seat in heaven after his resurrection, symbolizing eternal redemption.
π “Jesus purchased my soul with his own blood, the price for him to own my soul was his blood, and I trust him as my Savior.”
π©Έ Eternal redemption is obtained through the blood of Christ, highlighting the significance of Jesus’ sacrifice for salvation.
π The Apostle Peter emphasizes that redemption is only possible through the precious blood of Christ, highlighting the significance of this belief in Christianity.
π Jesus took the blood up to heaven with him, highlighting the significance of the blood in obtaining eternal redemption.
π The blood of Christ forgives completely and cleanses us from all sins, unlike the forgiveness offered in the Old Testament.
π The power of the blood of Jesus to cleanse our conscience and free us from guilt and self-doubt.
π Jesus Christ is described as the mediator between God and man, bridging the gap and reconciling sinners to an offended God.
π©Έ “God says I’m joining you in this Testament through a blood covenant, and you must offer me blood for sin when you sin, and I will give you forgiveness based upon blood.”
ποΈ Jesus, as the high priest, entered into the holy place in heaven with his own blood, making it a powerful and everlasting sacrifice.
π The one-time sacrifice of Jesus Christ forgives the world of all their sins, if they believe in the blood.
Importance of Faith in Jesus’ Sacrifice and Blood
π« Without faith and the blood of Christ, one cannot be saved or enter heaven.
π Salvation is by faith in the blood, not by our own works.
π The book of Hebrews emphasizes the importance of faith in Jesus’ sacrifice and the blood atonement for the forgiveness of sins.
Divine Blueprint for Earthly Structures
π° The tabernacle built by Moses on Earth was based on a pattern that already existed in heaven, suggesting a divine blueprint for earthly structures.
Summary
TLDR: The key idea of the video is that salvation and forgiveness of sins are obtained through faith in the blood atonement of Jesus Christ, and that the rituals and practices of the Old Testament are no longer necessary.
- π Jesus Christ is our high priest who brought a better covenant, fulfilling the Old Testament law and saving us from our sins, so we no longer need priests or rituals.
1.1 The speaker discusses the tabernacle built by Moses on earth, which was based on a pattern from heaven, and mentions the priests who worked in the tabernacle, but focuses on Christ and what he is going to tell us.
1.2 Jesus Christ is now our high priest and the New Testament is greater and more perfect than the Old Testament, as we no longer need the blood of animals or an earthly priest to come to God.
1.3 The author of Hebrews discusses Jesus and the tabernacle, mentioning that it is not made by human hands and possibly implying that he is writing from Jerusalem.
1.4 Jesus is portrayed as the high priest who came to bring a better tabernacle and covenant, saving people from their sins.
1.5 Paul preached a message that was misunderstood by the Jews, who accused him of preaching against their religion, but he was actually trying to show them that Jesus Christ fulfilled the Old Testament law and that they no longer needed to rely on priests and rituals.
1.6 Jesus Christ, not the law, is the one who saves us, and our bodies are referred to as temples in the Bible.
- π When we are saved, our bodies become temples where God dwells through the Holy Spirit, ensuring eternal redemption and salvation by faith in Jesus’ blood atonement.
2.1 The speaker expresses their frustration with new versions of the Bible that change words from the King James Bible and shares their personal experience with the 1960 Spanish Bible.
2.2 Peter refers to his body as a tabernacle, which is a type of salvation, and he is trying to tie it all together with the Old Testament Tabernacle.
2.3 God wanted to dwell with his people, so he instructed Israel to build a tabernacle, and in the same way, salvation is about God dwelling inside of individuals through the Holy Spirit.
2.4 When you are saved, God dwells inside of you, making your body a temple, and you become part of the church, which is the body of Christ.
2.5 When we get saved, our bodies become the temple where God dwells, with Jesus Christ in the form of the Holy Spirit residing within us.
2.6 Jesus is our Savior and is inside of us through his own blood, providing eternal redemption and salvation by faith in his blood atonement, ensuring that once we are saved, we are always saved.
- π Jesus’ sacrifice is superior to the Old Testament forgiveness rituals, as it forgives all sins for eternity and leads to eternal redemption through the Holy Spirit.
3.1 In Leviticus, there were individual sacrifices of bulls, goats, and lambs for forgiveness of sins, and once a year there was a national sacrifice of bulls and goats, showing that we are not redeemed by the blood of animals.
3.2 Once a year, there was a national forgiveness ritual in the Old Testament Tabernacle, where individuals could come and offer sacrifices for their sins and have them forgiven.
3.3 Paul explains in Hebrews 9:11-28 that Jesus’ sacrifice is superior to the annual forgiveness of sins through the blood of animals, as Jesus’ sacrifice forgives all sins for eternity and he entered the holy place in heaven with his blood.
3.4 Paul speaks about eternal salvation in the book of Hebrews, emphasizing that obedience to the gospel leads to eternal redemption through the Holy Spirit.
3.5 Jesus died on the cross to save us, his blood cleanses our soul, and we are eternally secure in Christ, with no possibility of losing our salvation.
3.6 As Christians, we serve Jesus to receive rewards in heaven, not for salvation, and while we cannot lose our salvation, we can lose rewards; the Bible teaches that eternal redemption is obtained through the blood of Christ.
- π Salvation is only possible through the blood atonement of Jesus Christ, as stated in Hebrews 9:11-28, emphasizing the importance of Christ’s blood for redemption and forgiveness of sins.
4.1 The speaker argues for the superiority of the King James Bible by pointing out that other versions often omit certain verses, such as Colossians 1:14.
4.2 The Bible emphasizes the importance of redemption through Christ’s blood, and if a version of the King James Bible does not include this phrase, it is not a true Bible.
4.3 The speaker emphasizes the importance of the blood of Christ for redemption and forgiveness of sins, highlighting that some versions of the Bible may omit references to this concept.
4.4 Salvation is only possible through the blood atonement of Jesus Christ, as stated in Hebrews 9:11-28.
4.5 The blood of goats and calves could only purify the flesh, but the blood of Christ, offered without spot, obtained eternal redemption for us.
4.6 Jesus’ blood cleanses us inwardly, forgiving all sins and purging our conscience, unlike the Old Testament’s outward forgiveness.
- π‘ Forget past mistakes, confess sins to God, and focus on serving Him, as the blood of Christ cleanses our conscience and enables us to serve the Living God.
5.1 The speaker shares a personal story about his failed marriage plans and feeling discouraged and depressed, questioning his own mistakes.
5.2 The speaker’s dad asks him to read Hebrews 9:14, which discusses how the blood of Christ can cleanse one’s conscience from guilt and doubt.
5.3 Forget about your past mistakes, put them behind you, and focus on serving God, as stated in Hebrews 9:14.
5.4 We need to confess our sins to God, put them under the blood of Christ, and move on, as His blood purges our conscience from dead works and cleanses us to serve the Living God.
- π Jesus Christ is the only mediator between God and man, his death marked the beginning of the New Testament, and forgiveness of sins is obtained through his blood.
6.1 Jesus Christ is the mediator between God and man, both by nature and by office, as he possesses both divine and human natures and fulfills the role of a high priest.
6.2 Jesus Christ is the only mediator between God and man, as stated in the Bible, contrary to the belief of some religions that claim to have multiple mediators.
6.3 Jesus Christ’s death marked the beginning of the New Testament, replacing the Old Testament and establishing a new set of rules under grace.
6.4 The Old Testament was initiated with the blood of animals, while the New Testament began with the blood of Jesus, which is far superior, as salvation under the Old Testament law was achieved through blood.
6.5 In the Old Testament, the covenant between God and the people began with the blood of animals, while in the New Testament, it is through the blood of Christ that forgiveness of sins is obtained.
6.6 In the Old Testament, God instructed Moses to sprinkle blood on the people and their garments as a way of sanctifying them, and this practice continued throughout the Old Testament.
- π©Έ Salvation is obtained through faith in the blood of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of bloodshed for forgiveness and the necessity of faith in God.
7.1 The importance of blood in the Bible, specifically in relation to salvation, is emphasized and necessary for preaching the gospel.
7.2 God requires the shedding of blood for the forgiveness of sins, as stated in Leviticus and reiterated in Hebrews.
7.3 In Hebrews 9:11-28, Paul explains that in the Old Testament, blood was sprinkled on the tabernacle, its vessels, and the altar as a means of purification, emphasizing the importance of bloodshed for forgiveness.
7.4 God demands two things from us: blood for sin and faith, and without faith, it is impossible to please Him.
7.5 Salvation is obtained through faith and the forgiveness of sins, which requires belief in God and the blood of Christ.
7.6 Salvation is achieved through faith in the blood of Jesus, not by our own works.
- π Trusting in the blood of Jesus is essential for salvation, as emphasized in Hebrews, and the Roman Catholic Church’s beliefs in multiple sacrifices and purgatory contradict the Bible.
8.1 Salvation is dependent on trusting in the blood of Jesus Christ, as emphasized in both the Old and New Testaments, and failure to do so will result in damnation.
8.2 The blood of Jesus Christ is necessary for forgiveness and salvation, as it is the only way to heaven and washes away sins, and Jesus, as the high priest, entered into the holy place in heaven with his blood.
8.3 Jesus Christ died once on the cross to bear the sins of many, but the Roman Catholic Church believes in multiple sacrifices, contradicting the Bible.
8.4 The speaker argues against the Roman Catholic belief that the Mass is a perpetual sacrifice of Jesus Christ, citing biblical evidence from Hebrews 10:10-12 that states Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross was a one-time event that cannot be repeated in the Mass.
8.5 The speaker criticizes the Roman Catholic Church for going against the Bible by promoting the idea of purgatory and claiming that their Mass is necessary for forgiveness of sins, while emphasizing that the one sacrifice of Christ is sufficient for salvation.
8.6 Salvation is not through works or the teachings of the Catholic Church, but through faith in the blood of Christ as stated in the book of Hebrews, which emphasizes the one sacrifice of Christ and the importance of faith.