@fredsbend I would not use "white people" in that context, as it's too broad. I think "rednecks", while perhaps not politically correct, far more accurately portrays my feelings on the matter.
But that's not to say that I think rednecks are the only perpetrators.
But they are, broadly speaking, the most vocal about this issue.
They are the ones, in our country, most in a position of empowerment against transgendered people.
The question I linked to is focused more on outsiders, whereas the one you're linking to is focused on debating and implementing a policy. To explain why we don't allow pastoral care questions, the first type of question would be better I think. — curiousdannii10 hours ago
@curiousdannii I see your point. At the very least we could link to the top answer. Or, we could put together a canonical post that brings together all three answers to that question into a single new question or question/answer. The reason I picked that link is because it's the one that's included in the pastoral advice close reason, which probably should be reevaluated as well. — Nathaniel7 hours ago
Thoughts? I think editing the question to be less obnoxious will suffice, rather than making a new question
It is often said that Jesus fulfilled the Jewish spring feasts when he first came and the expectation is that he will fulfill the fall feasts when we returns.
Also, that Jesus died at the time of Passover reinforces that he was at least understood as the perfect Passover Lamb.
See: How does the ...
Is there anything wrong with this question in its form and topic? I understand confusion on content, but not asking that. Just making sure I'm not missing something and it's not a valid type of question. And I know I appears broad but I'm casting a wide net on purpose.
@Joshua As I wrote in a comment, I'd doubt if there were any denomination which didn't think that Jesus was the fulfilment of every kind of Jewish sacrifice. The question is fine, but from my perspective seems very long and wordy for what is an extremely simple matter.
@Joshua The problem I see with asking if anyone sees something as a fulfillment of an analogy, is that there are many interpretations of the analogy. So any answer in the affirmative is likely to be wrought with conditions.
do you have a personal relationship with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? The Son of God. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. - John 3:16
do you have a personal relationship with our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? The Son of God. Do you ask God our heavenly Father to continually bless you with wisdom, knowledge, understanding, and discernment? And do you ask God our heavenly Father to continually strengthen you to overcome all of y...
@curiousdannii but the whole question is in the context of the first paragraph. Those who say he fulfilled the spring feasts in his first coming and will fulfill the fall feasts in the second coming are necessarily saying he did not fulfill the fall feasts with the first coming. Yet we at the same time say that he is the scapegoat, which would imply that he did fulfill a fall feast. Has anyone given full treatment to this matter? Weather he did fulfill all or part of a fall Feast ahead of schedule?
I disagree that it is simple. There are whole books written on these type of matters, Feast fulfillment. And there are several theological concerns that could be impacted by how and when you these fulfillment happening. It touches on matters of atonement sanctification and glorification at the least.
@curiousdannii Why was the resource request tag removed?... That completely changes the focus of my question. My question isn't about this topic, it's about if Reformed theologians have discussed this topic.
Rib cages in females are not in equal number with males.
In Christianity, they have the following explanation about the rib cage thing in females:
'God took a rib from Adam to make Eve'
What about Hindus?
@Joshua It seemed more important to have the christology, sacrifice, and passover tags. Resource request is less useful - it won't help highlight related questions for example.
@Joshua Most people don't talk about feast fulfilment like that. If you want to strictly ask about people who say that the fall feasts will only be fulfilled at his return, then you should edit it to ask that directly. As it is now, I think my answer is the best one: yes, older writings do deal with Jesus fulfilling the Passover and Yom Kippur, namely the NT itself.
@Joshua Are you looking for statements like this one ("By offering the sin offering for them; typical of the sacrifice of Christ")? I'd imagine that most commentaries of Lev. 16 and Lev. 23 are going to say something similar to what John Gill says here.
@fredsbend You mean the auto posts here in chat? Most aren't very useful, for sure, but every now and then an interesting one comes through, like that recent one on skeptics about the commandment against coveting your neighbor's wife
@Nathaniel Gill's reference to several older writers, such as Origin, in his commentary of v10 are more pertinent. Gill seems not to think the scapegoat fits a resurrected Christ. Thank you that is interesting.
Rib cages in females are not in equal number with males.
In Christianity, they have the following explanation about the rib cage thing in females:
'God took a rib from Adam to make Eve'
What about Hindus?
