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Feast of Unleavened Bread 2007 — Day 1
Speaker: Richard Agee
Thought questions
- What does "bitter" mean in the Bible?
- How does "bitter" in Exodus 12:8 relate to coming out of Egypt?
- To Messiah? What did God do when Messiah died?
- How does "unleavened bread" relate to Messiah?
- What did Hillel the First understand that he instituted with the "Hillel sandwich" of matzah and bitter herbs eaten during the Passover seder?
- How does wine connect with the Messiah?
- How does the Passover lamb represent Messiah?
- What are the four cups of the Passover seder? How does that concept come from Exodus 6:6–7? How much of those four elements came from the actions of Israel?
- Was the patriarch Job bitter?
- How did his view of righteousness shift from how he started to where God took him?
- How was that kind of change seen in Jeremiah in the Bible book of Lamentations?
- What is the connection to Messiah Yeshua’s quoting of the Psalm, "My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?"
- How did God feel about that moment?
- Who was the apostle Paul addressing in 1st Corinthians 5:1?
- What is meant by "hand this man over to Satan that his sinful nature may be destroyed"?
- What are the elders in the congregation boasting about in verse 6?
- How can the elders be "unleavened" if they are "puffed up"?
- How is the situation of "being unleavened" connected to what Messiah did at His last Passover?
- How does He make us "unleavened"?
- How is that connected to the four cups of wine?
- What does the "yeast of malice and wickedness" mean?
- What kind of wickedness did the Pharisees have in Mark 7?
- What does it mean to have the "unleavened bread of "sincereity and truth" when the word for "sincereity" in Greek means "purity" and for "truth" means "judged by sunlight"?
- Why do we eat unleavened bread for seven days?
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