King James Version

The Book of Numbers


Chapter 18

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Commentary

by G. Neil Armstrong

 

 Numbers 18



            It seems to me like there is a lot of work involved with atonement. I believe that this is necessary so that the People could not disregard their sin, not think light of it. There seems to be little effort involved in the act of sin, or the lack of a required act. For a person to sin, and then hope for redemption, they must know that atonement is not meant to be convenient; not even should it be simple. A person ought to fully acknowledge their sin and make that sin become known and public. This is the formula by which 1 John 1:9 is made possible.

Reference:

Iniquity

5771  `avon (aw-vone');

or `avown (2 Kings 7:9; Psalm 51:5 [7]) (aw-vone'); from 5753; perversity, i.e. (moral) evil:

KJV-- fault, iniquity, mischeif, punishment (of iniquity), sin



iniquity [i nik wi te

n.ME iniquite < OFr iniquité
 < L
iniquitas < iniquus, unequal < in-, not + aequus, EQUAL

1. lack of righteousness or justice; wickedness

2. pl. iniquities a wicked, unjust, or unrighteous

 

Oblation

7133  qorban (kor-bawn');

or qurban (koor-bawn'); from 7126; something brought near the altar, i.e. a sacrificial present:

KJV-- oblation, that is offered, offering.

 

oblation

ME oblacioun < OFr oblation < L oblatio, an offering < oblatus: see OBLATE2

1. an offering of a sacrifice, thanksgiving, etc. to God or a god

2. the thing or things offered; esp., the bread and wine of the Eucharist

 

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