Search for: scapegoat

261 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 94.3 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat was obliged to wash both himself and his clothes with water before returning into the camp. The whole service was calculated to impress the …

262 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 96.1 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat, he confessed over him all these sins, thus transferring them from himself to the goat. The goat then bore them away, and with him they perished …

263 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 97.1 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat on the day of atonement is a demonstration of the fact that sin is considered an entity, a body of darkness and death, abstractly considered …

265 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 257.1 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat, held in waiting at the door, confessed over him “all the iniquities of the children of Israel, and all their transgressions in all their sins …

266 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 258.1 (Uriah Smith)

… antitypical scapegoat? When the typical goat, anciently loaded with the sins of the people, went forth from the camp of Israel, to be heard of no more forever …

267 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 258.2 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat typified Christ. Because John the Baptist said ( John 1:29 ), “Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world,” and because it is said of …

268 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 258.4 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat, he must have filled this office at the time of the crucifixion: for Peter says of him, “Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree ” ( 1 …

269 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 259.1 (Uriah Smith)

… antitypical scapegoat to be sent away by the priest. Christ cannot send away himself. the conclusion is hence inevitable that the scapegoat must be some …

270 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 259.2 (Uriah Smith)

… . The scapegoat was sent away from Israel into the uninhabited wilderness. If our Saviour is its antitype, he also must be sent away, not his body alone, as some …

271 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 259.3 (Uriah Smith)

4. The scapegoat received and retained all the iniquities of the children of Israel; but when Christ appears the second time, he will be “ without sin .”

272 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 259.4 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat did not typify him.

273 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 259.5 (Uriah Smith)

It being thus proved by evidence which must be conclusive to every candid mind, that Christ cannot be the antitype of the Levitical scapegoat, the direct question, Who is the antitype of that goat? now presents itself for solution.

274 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 260.1 (Uriah Smith)

… term “scapegoat” is applied to any miserable vagabond who has become obnoxious to the claims of justice; and while it is revolting to all our conceptions of …

275 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 260.2 (Uriah Smith)

… for scapegoat, as given in the margin of Leviticus 16:8, is Azazel. On this verse, Jenks, in his Comprehensive Commentary, remarks: “Scapegoat. See different opinions …

276 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 261.4 (Uriah Smith)

… term [scapegoat] viewed as a proper name, was stated, in 1677, by Spencer, Dean of Ely, to be powerful Apostate, or mighty Receder.” Professor Bush is also quoted on …

277 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 261.5 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat, a ceremony not performed till the work in the sanctuary is finished. And inasmuch as the goat upon which the lot fell for the Lord, typified Christ …

278 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 262.1 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat a type of Satan, is the very striking manner in which the ceremony of sending away the goat into the wilderness, harmonizes with the events to …

279 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 262.3 (Uriah Smith)

… the scapegoat. 4. The goat is then sent away into a land not inhabited.

280 Looking Unto Jesus, p. 262.4 (Uriah Smith)

… antitypical scapegoat, the Devil. 4. The Devil will then be sent away, loaded with these sins, into a land not inhabited.