Wherefore Jesus also, that he might sanctify the people with his own blood,
suffered without the gate.
Hebrews 13:12
'The heifer was to be red, without one spot, thus in a special manner typifying the blood of Christ. It was to be without blemish, thus representing Him "who knew no sin." (2 Corinthians 5:21).
The red heifer was offered without the camp, typifying that Christ suffered, not for the Hebrew race
alone, but for the whole world. If every offering had been slain within the court of the sanctuary, some might have taught that Christ died only for His own people, the Hebrew race; but the red heifer was offered without the camp, (Hebrews 13:12-13) symbolizing the fact that Christ died for all nations tribes, and people.
There are none so sunken in sin or in heathen darkness but that hope and salvation are held out to them through the typical offering of the red heifer. This sacrifice was a shadow of heavenly things. Now type has met antitype. Christ has suffered without the camp for the sins of the whole world.
The cedar wood, hyssop, and scarlet cast into the fire were typical of the purifying of the earth and all vegetation from every trace of sin by the blood of Christ."
The Cross And It's Shadow, Stephen Haskell
suffered without the gate.
Hebrews 13:12
'The heifer was to be red, without one spot, thus in a special manner typifying the blood of Christ. It was to be without blemish, thus representing Him "who knew no sin." (2 Corinthians 5:21).
The red heifer was offered without the camp, typifying that Christ suffered, not for the Hebrew race
alone, but for the whole world. If every offering had been slain within the court of the sanctuary, some might have taught that Christ died only for His own people, the Hebrew race; but the red heifer was offered without the camp, (Hebrews 13:12-13) symbolizing the fact that Christ died for all nations tribes, and people. There are none so sunken in sin or in heathen darkness but that hope and salvation are held out to them through the typical offering of the red heifer. This sacrifice was a shadow of heavenly things. Now type has met antitype. Christ has suffered without the camp for the sins of the whole world.
The cedar wood, hyssop, and scarlet cast into the fire were typical of the purifying of the earth and all vegetation from every trace of sin by the blood of Christ."
The Cross And It's Shadow, Stephen Haskell
