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Heave Offering
<041824> Numbers 18:24 (c) This is a type of that which is offered to. the Lord of our gifts, talents, activities, etc., which shows Him that we love Him and are happy to give to Him.
All the above types are summed up as pictures and types of our Lord Jesus in
<490502>Ephesians 5:2, where we read that He "hath given Himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweet smelling savor."
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<031428>Leviticus 14:28.)
<040615> Numbers 6:15 (c) In this passage the oil again seems to represent the Holy Spirit actuating the life, filing the soul, and especially the coming of the Spirit upon the Lord Jesus Christ.
<053213> Deuteronomy 32:13 (b) It is quite evident in this passage that the oil again represents the Holy Spirit given from and by the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the eternal Rock of ages.
<053324> Deuteronomy 33:24 (b) This probably represents a smooth, fragrant and delightful walk in the Spirit of God by this great man of God. An impression would be left behind at each step. So the Spirit-filled man leaves behind him fragrant impressions of his walk with the Lord in the Spirit.
<120402> 2 Kings 4:2 (c) Probably this represents the blessings of God which He pours out upon the man or the woman of faith in order that the needs of the life may be met.
<182906> Job 29:6 (b) This is an indication of the great wealth and opportunity enjoyed by Job when he lived in prosperity and peace.
<192305> Psalm 23:5 (b) This is emblematic of the blessed experience of the believer in which the Spirit of God anoints him for effective service, as a king and as a priest.
<19E105> Psalm 141:5 (a) By this type we understand the sweet, refreshing effect of the kindly counsel of a godly friend.
<236103> Isaiah 61:3 (b) The joy of heart, the freedom of soul, and the radiance of spirit are compared to oil because of its sweetness, smoothness and value.
<402504> Matthew 25:4 (b) This probably indicates the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life.
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<421034> Luke 10:34 (c) It may be that the oil represents the kind, sweet comforting words that were spoken, and the wine represents the courage and the new hope brought to the heart of this wounded man. It may be that both of these refer to the healing power and the strengthening power of the Holy Spirit, and (or) the Word of God.
<580109> Hebrews 1:9 (b) This describes the blessed anointing of Christ to be both Lord and Savior, High Priest and King. The King and the Priest were both inducted into office by this anointing from God.
<19D302> Psalm 133:2 (a) By this we understand the gracious fellowship of God's people as they dwell together and serve with one another.
<211001> Ecclesiastes 10:1 (b) This definitely is a type of the godly and wise life of a devoted Christian. This good reputation may be easily spoiled by some act or attitude of folly which may come into the life of that person.
<220103> Song of Solomon 1:3 (a) This beautiful picture represents the soothing and blessed effects of the name of the Lord upon the hungry, weary heart of that one who trusts in Christ.
<230106> Isaiah 1:6 (c) Probably this may be a picture of human efforts which are
made to cover up human sins and failures. It may represent God's provision for the sinner.
<402607> Matthew 26:7 (c) Perhaps this is a type of the worship and adoration brought to the Lord Jesus because of His loveliness, and because that He is so precious to the heart.
OLIVE — (tree) <070908>Judges 9:8 (b) In this parable probably this tree represents some delightful, refreshing person who might be called to be the leader of the people. You will note that other trees represent other kinds of people in this same parable.
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<231706> Isaiah 17:6 (c) Perhaps this represents the fact that Damascus would not be completely destroyed, but that some families would remain and the city would continue to be a city. This certainly has been the case.
<281406> Hosea 14:6 (b) Here we see a picture of Israel restored to her place of prominence and power with the land healed, the rains falling on rich pastures, and the glory of all lands again seen in Palestine.
<380403> Zechariah 4:3 (a) Plainly the passage indicates that these two olive trees are types of the Holy Spirit of God and the Word of God. The Spirit has, in Himself, might on the one hand, and power on the other. He is able to move mountains out of the life of the believer. Might refers to inward ability. Power refers to outside influence. The Spirit needs neither one. He is able in Himself to give the victory to the believer, and He does it. Some think that these two trees represent Moses and Elijah, Moses the lawgiver, and Elijah the grace giver. Others think that these two trees represent two angelic beings, who stand guard over the believer to protect and preserve him, and make him a radiant conqueror.
<451117> Romans 11:17 (a)This represents God's plan, purpose and program which began with Israel and which continues all through the church. Israel was in that plan as a green tree, and after Pentecost the Gentiles were brought into that same plan. All are saved by grace. All are redeemed by the blood. All are dependent entirely upon the Lord Jesus for salvation and redemption.
The olive tree represents Israel from a religious aspect, while the fig tree represents Israel from the political aspect. The Lord did not curse an olive tree, for the religion of Israel had God's approval. He did curse the political Israel as a nation and scatter them over the world. It is the fig tree that buds, and is a type of the restoration of Israel from the political standpoint.
<661104> Revelation 11:4 (a) The two olive trees in this passage certainly represent the two witnesses. Just who they are we do not know. Most Bible students think they are Moses and Elijah who return to this earth in person with a message from God, and are persecuted. (See also
<380403> Zechariah 4:3-6.)
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<041516> Numbers 15:16 (a) Although Israel had many laws, God considers all of it as just one law.
<050604> Deuteronomy 6:4 (a) This passage may be easily understood when we remember that it refers to the heavenly family of three, or the heavenly firm of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. We refer to a bank as one bank, though many men operate it. We refer to one family though there may be six members in it.
The passage does not speak of "one person." It does speak of one Lord. The three Persons of the Trinity operate together. What is done by any one of the three Persons is agreed to by the others, and is binding on the others. It is one authority, though there are three Persons exercising that authority. These three members of the Godhead are not one Person, but they are one in plan, program, and purpose.
<431030> John 10:30 (a) We all know that these two persons are just one person, for we read that the Father sent the Son. In another place, the Father spoke from heaven concerning His Son on the earth. In another place the Son said, "I ascend unto My Father." He was telling us that they are one in purpose, one in plan, and one in action. (See also <431721>John 17:21.)
<442825> Acts 28:25 (a) Although Paul said that he spoke "one word,' or rather Luke said it in this passage, the writer mentioned a great many words that Paul spoke. He was indicating that there was one message for the people, one story to tell, one explanation given.
<480328> Galatians 3:28 (a) The church consists of many persons, yet in God's sight it is just one group, one church, one family, one kingdom.
It is not necessary to give the many other references in which the number one represents a group, or a bunch, or a collection, or more than one. From the
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<160106> Nehemiah 1:6 (a) When the servant of God prayed this prayer, it was not that he thought God's eyes were closed, but rather that God would in a special way look upon the destruction of Jerusalem and be moved by the needs of the people in their dire distress. He was asking that God would give special attention at that special time. (See also <110829>1 Kings 8:29; <140620>2 Chronicles 6:20.)
<190509> Psalm 5:9 (a) The vile things that come out of some people's mouths is compared to the stench that comes from an open grave. This is quoted in <450313> Romans 3:13 as a description of the ungodly.
<193415> Psalm 34:15 (a) It is quite evident that God is ready to hear and answer those who live righteously and seek the glory of God, and His interests.
<198110> Psalm 81:10 (b) The picture is that of the baby birds in the nest. They hear the fluttering of the wings of the parent bird, and at once stretch open their mouths to receive the food. It is the Lord's desire that we do the same toward Him.
<19B819> Psalm 118:19 (a)This describes the great welcome which the sinner receives from his loving Lord when he comes to Him to get rid of his sins, and receive the gift of righteousness, as is described in <450517>Romans 5:17.
<232222> Isaiah 22:22 (a) Our Lord Himself makes the opportunities for service. He describes this same truth in <510403>Colossians 4:3 and <660307>Revelation 3:7. He sets aside hindrances and removes those who oppose, in order that His Word may enter the hearts and the lives of those for whom He died.
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OVEN — Psalm — 21:9 (a) In this way God describes His fierce anger which will bring great suffering upon His enemies.
<280704> Hosea 7:4 (a) This strange figure describes the terrible passions that occupy the hearts of ungodly men who burn in their hatred of one another, or in their lusts for one another. God describes it as a heat that so destroys the virtues of the soul that only evil remains.
<390401> Malachi 4:1 (a) This picture represents the fierce wrath of God which will be poured out on this earth in the day of Jacob's trouble. At this time the Lord will come forth from heaven to rule the nations with a rod of iron.
<230808> Isaiah 8:8 (a) This figure is used to describe the invasion of the King of Assyria into the nation of Israel. The hordes of the enemy would overrun the entire country, destroying as they went, and making slaves of the people. (See also <231022>Isaiah 10:22; 28:17; <244702>Jeremiah 47:2; <271110>Daniel 11:10.)
<290224> Joel 2:24 (a) Here we see a beautiful picture of the great blessings that God would bring to His people Israel in the time of their restoration. There will be an abundance of every good thing, and the hearts of all His people will rejoice and be satisfied.
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clean by the sacrifice of the lamb, while the ass, an unclean animal, represents the unsaved man who has not been redeemed. In this case the oxen were producing value for their owner, and this the Christian does. The ass was eating up what the owner had, and was not producing any value. This is as the sinner does.
<230103> Isaiah 1:3 (b) This type represents the Christian who is more interested in his blessed Lord than he is in His gifts. The ass represents the unsaved, who is more interested in the gifts than in the Giver.
<233220> Isaiah 32:20 (c) Our Lord is teaching us that His people should be busy at profitable work for Him among all people (the waters), and that we should have a part in sending forth those who will labor for our Lord in every clime and nation.
<236603> Isaiah 66:3 (b) Our Lord uses this strange language to express His feelings about those who come to Him with a good offering from a bad heart. These people were enemies of our Lord while they were performing the religious rites prescribed by the law of Moses. They were hypocrites, and the Lord saw through their hypocrisy.
<260110> Ezekiel 1:10 (b)This symbol represents the Lord Jesus as the servant of God and the servant of man. The ox lives entirely for the service of others. It is a beast of burden and is used for no other purpose. Our Lord Jesus was God's servant, as we read in <234201>Isaiah 42:1. He also came to serve us, as we read in
<422227>Luke 22:27. This same figure is used about our Lord in <261014> Ezekiel 10:14, and again in <660407>Revelation 4:7.
<460909> 1 Corinthians 9:9 (b) By this figure the Lord is describing our obligation to the servant of God who preaches and teaches in the church of God. As the animal who works for his owner is entitled to the food, so the servant of God is entitled to remuneration from those whom he serves.
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