Difference between revisions of "Category:Ceremonial Cleanness"

From Theonomy Wiki
(fix left link)
(Marked this version for translation)
 
(11 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{:Navleft|List of Topics}}
+
<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}
  
''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''
+
<translate><!--T:5--> Ceremonial Cleanness is described at length in the Bible as the state in which a person may enter into the presence of the Lord. Scripture says, about the Heavenly city:</translate>
  
Ceremonial Cleanness is described at length in the Bible as the state in which a person may enter into the presence of the Lord, ("and there shall in no wise enter into [Heaven] anything unclean, or he that maketh an abomination and a lie."  - Revelation 21:27a). Several behaviors can cause a person to become unclean, and in general a clean thing can be made unclean by coming into contact with an unclean thing. The notable exception to this belongs to Jesus, who touches unclean people and makes them clean, and who is restoring the world to a state of ceremonial cleanness. This topic will overlap with a wide variety of other topics, as there are many actions which can make someone unclean: some criminal, some sinful, and some mundane.
+
{{:Scriptblock|Revelation 21:27}}
  
{{:Catlist|{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}
+
<translate><!--T:6--> There is a difference between the Sinai Covenant and New Covenant when it comes to the definition of cleanness:</translate>
  
 +
{{:Scriptblock|Acts 10:15}}
  
 +
<translate><!--T:7--> Several behaviors could cause a person to become unclean, and in general a clean thing could be made unclean by coming into contact with an unclean thing. The notable exception to this belongs to Jesus, who touches unclean people and makes them clean, and who is restoring the world to a state of ceremonial cleanness. This topic will overlap with a wide variety of other topics, as there are many actions which can make someone unclean: some criminal, some sinful, and some mundane.</translate>
 +
 +
{{:Catlist|Category:Ceremonial Cleanness|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
  
  
 
{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
 
{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Topic: {{PAGENAME}}}}
+
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate><!--T:8--> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
  
 +
[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
 
[[Category:Topic]]
 
[[Category:Topic]]

Latest revision as of 16:07, 30 August 2020

Other languages:
Deutsch • ‎English • ‎Kiswahili • ‎español • ‎français • ‎italiano • ‎português • ‎العربية • ‎فارسی • ‎বাংলা • ‎中文 • ‎한국어

List of Topics

Ceremonial Cleanness is described at length in the Bible as the state in which a person may enter into the presence of the Lord. Scripture says, about the Heavenly city:

27 There will in no way enter into it anything profane, or one who causes an abomination or a lie, but only those who are written in the Lamb’s book of life. Revelation 21:27WEB

There is a difference between the Sinai Covenant and New Covenant when it comes to the definition of cleanness:

15 A voice came to him again the second time, “What God has cleansed, you must not call unclean.” Acts 10:15WEB

Several behaviors could cause a person to become unclean, and in general a clean thing could be made unclean by coming into contact with an unclean thing. The notable exception to this belongs to Jesus, who touches unclean people and makes them clean, and who is restoring the world to a state of ceremonial cleanness. This topic will overlap with a wide variety of other topics, as there are many actions which can make someone unclean: some criminal, some sinful, and some mundane.


Associated Scriptures

Subtopics:

Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

0

Pages in category "Ceremonial Cleanness"

The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.