(January 1, 2018 at 12:24 pm)Dan Brooks Wrote: That wasn't how they were healed from their leprosy. That was done of the day of their cleansing. The sprinkling of blood was symbolic of cleansing, and not only in that instance, but in general, because without the shedding of blood there is no remission of sins. It is the blood that makes atonement for the soul, because the life is in the blood. This was all symbolic of what the Messiah would do later in history. The blood has to be sinless in order to cover for sins, which is why the Messiah had to shed His blood and die on the cross.
That's what the blood sacrifices of the Old Testament were symbolizing. That's why they were instituted.
Leviticus 13 talks about all the ways to determine if the leprosy was healed or not,and whether the person was clean or not. And 14 instituted the ceremony that was to be done on the day that he was pronounced clean. That's all it is. It wasn't some sort of witch's brew or something. Those kinds of things were done too, but God forbid them to be done.
Why isn't this treatment for leprosy still used today?
If all were sinners, how do you have sinless blood?
I don't have an anger problem, I have an idiot problem.