Was reading my book on Christology "Jesus Christ Our Lord" and you know there is a spiritual significance in Gen 3:21 that is more than just the obvious. Can anyone guess as to what the deeper hidden meaning is behind Gen 3:21? Note if this turns into a debate on Cal vs. Armin or eschatology I am out of here.
God clothing of Adam and Eve
Discussion in 'Baptist Theology & Bible Study' started by evangelist6589, Jan 10, 2016.
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evangelist6589 Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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InTheLight Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
It depends on how one interprets "God made coats of skin".
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I don't know why you even brought up C vs. A because I don't see how that would come into this discussion at all - except you bring it up.
As for your question, this was the first shedding of blood for sin. -
God had them make their clothing of animal skins, a degrading display of their being vile sinners.
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Scarlett O. ModeratorModerator
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InTheLight Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
There is not one word in the text about shedding of blood, or animals for that matter.
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Revmitchell Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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It had nothing to do with nakedness and shame. They were already clothed with fig leaves. That was sufficient enough for both warmth and modesty as far as they were concerned, for they felt no shame after that. As far as warmth was concerned they lived in a perfectly controlled green-house like climate. It was never too hot and never too cold. It had never rained. There were no storms. The climate was perfect every day of the year.
That leaves only one reason: "without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sin." -
InTheLight Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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(ISV) The LORD God fashioned garments from animal skins for Adam and his wife, and clothed them.
(CEV) Then the LORD God made clothes out of animal skins for the man and his wife.
Other translations (though they be more similar to a paraphrases) purposely translate it as "animal skins" and for good reason. That is where the skin or hide came from. Thus the question arises. Did God take the hide of animal and then leave it without any skin or hide? Or, did he use the blood in a sacrifice? Since all sacrifices followed, starting from Cain and Abel onward, and were accepted only if they were blood-sacrifices, we may safely assume that this animal was sacrificed as a precursor to the entire sacrificial system of Israel and ultimately a picture of the sacrifice of Christ. -
Jordan Kurecki Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
I've preached it before as picture of the sinner being covered with the righteousness of Jesus Christ, who was slain for our sins.
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evangelist6589 Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
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InTheLight Well-Known MemberSite Supporter
I would not "safely assume" anything.
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I wonder just what kind of skins they were. Bear, so they would be bear without being bare? Rabbit, so they could hop down the bunny trail out of the garden? Deer, so they would remember what a dear existence they forfeited? Yak, so they won't listen to just any vile creature yacking at them any more? Fur, so they would know they were putting their children a mighty fur piece from righteous? Cow, because there's no use crying over spilled milk? Goat, because......
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It's another of those marvelous types.
http://www.biblebelievers.com/Pink/Gleanings_Genesis/genesis_05.htm
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