BobRyan
Well-Known Member
Ok - I will agree to that. So go ahead now - do some exegesis on Gen 1-2:3 and "SHOW" that Christ the Creator was TRYING to point Adam to his totally depraved state and his need of salvation. I am fully open to watching the way a faithful exegetical review of that text would SHOW God the Son - the CREATOR of John 1:1-3 - to be making that case to Adam.You see Bob. here you illustrate exactly what I mean! I'll say to you what I mean, using your words (or some of them):
All one has to do is to go the Bible - where Christ the REDEEMER makes HOLY His Seventh-day REST - and then "shows" how its full intent was to point Adam to his need of salvation and to His redeemer as the one who would get him out of his totally depraved and doomed condition, by resurrection from the dead.
Is that something you would like to see inserted into the text of Genesis some place? How about Exodus 20:8-11?GE
Sorry, Cry the beloved Day, not recognised despite! You still don't, and won't, admit God's honouring the Day. You still allow, and insist, God's honouring of the Seventh Day Sabbath belongs to the First day of the week. If God not in Christ entered upon His Own Rest as God, "THEN THEREFORE there remaineth" NO Sabbatismos for the People of God. Sorry, Cry the beloved Day!
How about inserting it into the Words of Christ in Mark 2:27? 28?
Just where would you insert it so that we can see that at its origin Christ the Creator gave the day for the purpose you state?
If there is no exegetical way to make that case for its origin - then how in the world can you argue against the origin today?
Notice that in Rev 14:6-7 God makes the SAME argument for worship - that He makes in the ORIGIN for HIS Holy day. Surely He would have forgotten about that point by then.
In Christ,
Bob