Об этом документе

Jews for Judaism — 21 - ki tisa - i made it clear im not going to hell — Ki Sisa 5786

Выпуск: Jews for Judaism — 21 - ki tisa - i made it clear im not going to hell — Ki Sisa 5786. Темы: не определены автоматически. As proof, she insisted that the bible states, “Without the shedding of blood there is no atonement for sin.” This woman, as well as most missionaries, believes that according to the Blood is Bible blood sacrifices are the “only way” to achieve forgiveness for sin. They mistakenly conclude that without the atoning power of sacrifices, not the our only option is to accept Jesus as our “savior who died for our sins.” only way to receive I was familiar with this line of reasoning, so I challenged the woman to show me where it says, “Without the shedding of blood there is no atonement atonement for sin.” Predictably, she opened her bible to Leviticus 17:11, which states, “I have given you blood to make atonement.” I immediately pointed out that the wording in this verse is different from what she originally said. Although the Talmud states, “There is no atonement without blood” (Yoma 5a), in context our sages were teaching that the act of sprinkling the blood on the side of the Altar was a necessary part of the multistep sacrificial process. The letters at the far extremes of this word spell the word [‫–מת‬meit], which means death and signifies that death, so to speak, surrounds us, as it is stated, “Death is the destiny of everyone” (Ecclesiastes 7:2). She was dumbstruck when I pointed out that her proof text is from the New Testament, rather than Leviticus, and actually says, “according to the law, one might almost say without blood there is no atonement” (Hebrews 9:22). ‫בס"ד‬ Spiritual Insight For The Week with Rabbi Bentzion Kravitz I Made It Clear: I’m Not Going to Hell One afternoon, while watching my grandchildren at the park, I was approached by a young Christian woman. However, the letters immediately to the right and left of the letter [‫–צ‬tzadik] spell the word [‫–חי‬chai], which means life, signifying that when a person gives charity, he receives life. In response, God showed him a does not “half-shekel of fire” to teach Moses that in the same way a flame is diminish what not diminished when you allow someone to light a candle from your you have. With this in mind, we should increase our acts of kindness and take to heart the words of Solomon, who said, “Doing charity and justice is more acceptable to God than sacrifice”

Издание

Jews for Judaism

Дата

6 марта 2026 г.

Страниц

2