Explaining The Book

Tag: Christ

  • Molech in the Bible

    ,

    Molech was a pagan deity worshiped for child sacrifices, condemned in the Bible, notably in Leviticus. Israel’s kings, influenced by foreign practices, fell into this sin. Molech worship symbolized deep human depravity and rejection of God. In contrast, Christ offers redemption, embodying love and mercy while reminding us to reject idolatry.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Molech in the Bible

  • Leviticus 22 Explained

    Leviticus 22 emphasizes the holiness required in offerings and the privileges of priests, ensuring proper handling that reflects God’s purity. It specifies the conditions under which priests must serve, the regulations for who may partake in offerings, and mandates unblemished sacrifices. The chapter culminates in a call for obedience, highlighting God’s role in sanctifying His…

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Leviticus 22 Explained

  • Leviticus 21 Explained

    Leviticus 21 emphasizes the strict holiness required of Israel’s priests as they mediate between God and His people. They faced limitations on mourning, marriage, and physical imperfections to maintain purity. These regulations foreshadow Christ, the ultimate High Priest, who fulfills the role perfectly without the need for sacrifices or ritualistic constraints.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Leviticus 21 Explained

  • Revelation 19 Explained

    Revelation 19 marks a pivotal moment, highlighting God’s triumph over evil and the celebration in heaven following Babylon’s fall. It depicts the marriage supper of the Lamb, symbolizing unity between Christ and believers. The chapter culminates with Christ’s triumphant return, emphasizing His authority and the eternal judgment of the wicked.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Revelation 19 Explained

  • 1 Corinthians 15:24-28 Explained

    In 1 Corinthians 15:24-28, Paul outlines the completion of Christ’s redemptive work, highlighting His ongoing reign and the ultimate subjection of all creation under His authority. Death, as the last enemy, will be abolished, leading to the kingdom’s restoration. This assures believers of final victory and hope in Christ’s resurrection.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    1 Corinthians 15:24-28 Explained

  • Galatians 6 Commentary

    Galatians 6, Paul’s concluding chapter, emphasizes mutual support among believers, perseverance in good deeds, and boasting only in Christ’s cross. He warns against false teachers and stresses the importance of personal responsibility and living by the Spirit. Ultimately, the chapter highlights grace, love, and the rejection of works-based salvation.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Galatians 6 Commentary

  • Galatians 5 Commentary

    Galatians 5 emphasizes freedom in Christ, warning against the imposition of works-based righteousness. Paul asserts that true freedom leads to love and holiness, contrasted with the corrupting influence of sinful desires. Believers are urged to walk by the Spirit, producing godly fruit, while avoiding the pitfalls of the flesh.

    Written by

    Explaining the Book
    Galatians 5 Commentary