Companion to the Bible eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 863 pages of information about Companion to the Bible.

Companion to the Bible eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 863 pages of information about Companion to the Bible.
and their Signification—­15.  Typical Transactions connected with the Sacrifices and Oblations:  The Laying of the Offerer’s Hands on the Head of the Victim; the Waving and Heaving of Offerings; the Sprinkling of the Victim’s Blood; the Burning of the Offering—­16.  Typical Meaning of the Tabernacle as a Whole—­The Several Points of Adumbration considered:  Adumbration of God’s Presence with Men; Impossibility of approaching God without a Mediator; Adumbration of Christ’s Expiatory Sacrifice and Heavenly Intercession on the Great Day of Atonement; Burning of the Victim without the Camp—­17.  Distinctions between Clean and Unclean—­Levitical View of Bodily Infirmities

CHAPTER XXXVIII.

INTERPRETATION OF PROPHECY—­1.  General Remarks

I. Prophecies relating to the Near Future—­2.  Their Specific Character—­Examples

II. Prophecies relating to the Last Days—­3.  Meaning of the Term “Last Days,” and its Equivalents—­General Character of this Class of Prophecies—­4.  Prophecies in which the Order of Events is indicated—­Daniel’s Fourth Monarchy; the Great Red Dragon of Revelation, the Two Beasts that succeeded to his Power, and the Woman riding a Scarlet-Colored Beast—­5.  Prophecies which give General Views of the Future—­Examples—­6.  The Prophets give an Inward View of the Vital Forces which sustain and extend God’s Kingdom—­Unity of the Plan of Redemption; its Continual Progress; Indications of the End towards which it is tending; the End Itself the Chief Object of Interest—­Great Crisis in the Church’s History—­Spirit that should actuate the Interpreter of Prophecy

III. Question of Double Sense—­7.  The Term defined—­8.  Examples of Literal and Typical Sense—­Melchizedek’s Priesthood; the Rest of Canaan—­9.  The Messianic Psalms—­Different Principles on which they are interpreted:  Exclusive Application to Christ; Reference to an Ideal Personage; Christ the Head and his Body the Church; Typical View—­10.  The Principle of Progressive Fulfilment

IV. Question of Literal and Figurative Meaning—­11.  General Remarks—­12.  Representative Use in Prophecy of Past Events—­13.  Of the Institutions of the Mosaic Economy—­14.  The Principle of Figurative Interpretation not to be pressed as Exclusive—­15.  Question of the Literal Restoration of the Jews to the Land of Canaan—­16.  Question of our Lord’s Personal Reign on Earth during the Millennium

CHAPTER XXXIX.

QUOTATIONS FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT IN THE NEW—­1.  General Remarks on the Authority of the New Testament Writers—­2.  Outward Form of their Quotations—­Its very Free Spirit—­This illustrated by Example—­3.  Contents of the New Testament Quotations—­The So-called Principle of Accommodation; in what Sense True, and in what Sense to be rejected—­4.  Quotations by Way of Argument—­5.  Quotations as Prophecies of Christ and his Kingdom—­Remarks on the Formula:  “That it might be fulfilled”—­6.  Prophecies referring immediately to Christ—­7.  Prophecies referring to Christ under a Type—­Closing Remark

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Companion to the Bible from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.