symbolic of God's presence, Holy of Holies, 10 commandments, rod, lid="mercy seat",

Sinatic Covenant

to cover,

sacrifice for sin,

day of atonement= for the nation

"before" "to see"

seen in Joseph's life

set apart for religious purposes,

pure, acceptable for worship, Kosher

only enter once a year,

holds the ark of the covenant,

"where God was"

perversian, crookedness, twistedness,

opposite of righteousness

Abraham's son with Hagar,

Father of Arabs

older of Laban's daughters,

ugly, fertile, has 7 kids

12th century Jewish philosopher,

tabulated the laws in the Pentateuch(Torah)

change this and it equals a change in character,

meaning shows your character

take a vow=nothing dead, no wine, no haircuts

Samson=example

set apart

king of Egypt,

in command of Egyptain dynasties

younger of Laban's daughters, beautiful, barren,

loved by Jacob first and more

Isaac's wife, has twin sons,

 favors Jacob over Esau

pharaoh of the oppression,

 policy of bondage and infanticide

missing the mark,

falling short, origin=archery

tent of meeting,

preceeded the temple

"law", "instruction" and "teaching"

not despised but sung of

general, unintentional sin,

bring offering, put hands on head,

slay, skin, and cut in pieces

specific, unintentional sin,

bring offering, elders act on behalf of nation

unintentional sin that requires restitution,

make restition first, similar to sin offering

to secure or retain good will,

bring offering and take handful

to render thanks to Yahweh,

bring offering and put hands on the head

-covenant code

-priestly code

-holiness code

-deuteronomic code

1. Some OT laws retain their literal validity for Christians.

2. Sometimes, a NT teaching makes an OT law more strict.

3. Some OT laws, in light of NT teachings, no longer have a literal validity.

4. OT laws that no longer have a literal validity still teach important timeless truths.