DOS ADANES- DOS ADN- DOS SIMIENTES (PARTE 2)

Name: DOS ADANES- DOS ADN- DOS SIMIENTES (PARTE 2)
Uploaded: 2019-04-26T18:56:21.000Z
Duration: 3 h 24 min 43 s

Understanding the Two Adams

Introduction to the Concept of Two Adams

The discussion begins with a comparison between the first Adam from the Old Testament and the second Adam from the New Testament, emphasizing humanity's lost state without hope due to sin.

It is stated that all have sinned and are deprived of God's glory, highlighting the need for salvation.

The Promise of Redemption

God promises in Genesis 3:15 to bring forth a seed that will crush the serpent's head, symbolizing victory over sin and Satan. This prophecy introduces hope amidst despair.

The concept of "seed" is explored as both good and bad throughout scripture, indicating ongoing spiritual conflict.

Creation of Adam

Reference is made to Genesis 1:26 where God creates man in His image, establishing a foundational understanding of human identity as spiritually reflective of God.

The creation process involves forming Adam from dust (Genesis 2:7), illustrating both spiritual and physical aspects of humanity—spiritually created first, then given a physical form.

Spiritual vs Physical Creation

Emphasis on how Adam was initially created spiritually before being formed physically; this duality highlights humanity's intrinsic spiritual nature versus its material existence.

The act of creating signifies bringing something into existence from nothing, underscoring God's creative power in forming Adam’s spirit and body separately.

Breath of Life

God breathes life into Adam, making him a living soul; this moment connects spirit with body through divine breath, which is essential for life itself.

The importance of oxygen in sustaining life is metaphorically linked to spiritual vitality—without it, there can be no true life or movement within humanity.

Understanding the Creation of Humanity

The Role of Blood and Soul in Human Existence

The discussion begins with the impact of diabetes on circulation, leading to body parts dying due to lack of oxygen. It emphasizes that life is sustained by oxygen, which is carried by blood.

The speaker highlights that blood is considered the seat of the soul, referencing a divine command not to consume blood as it represents life.

A biblical reference from Job 10:8-12 illustrates how God created humans from dust and formed them with care, emphasizing the intricate process of creation.

The Nature of Death and Spirituality

When a person dies, their spirit departs, causing the body to collapse. This indicates that death occurs when the spirit leaves the physical form.

The speaker reiterates that while the body falls at death, the soul remains unaware of its next destination.

Biblical Foundations of Human Creation

Genesis 5:1-2 is cited to affirm that Adam was created in God's image, establishing humanity's unique genetic identity distinct from animals.

There’s an emphasis on human DNA being different from animal DNA but similar between male and female humans regarding sexual characteristics.

Genetic Manipulation and Its Implications

Discussion touches on modern scientific attempts to manipulate genetics, suggesting a rebellion against natural order as seen in prophetic visions (e.g., Nebuchadnezzar's statue).

The speaker connects Adam's name with DNA (ADN), indicating that Genesis signifies genetics—the beginning of genetic understanding.

Divine Creation and Transmission of Life

Isaiah 64:8 reinforces God as our creator; humanity is likened to clay shaped by a potter’s hands.

It explains how Eve was created from Adam without additional materials—highlighting continuity in genetic transmission within families.

Understanding Spirit and Body Connection

Clarification on how God imparts only His spirit during conception while humans provide both body and soul through reproduction.

Emphasizes God's role in giving spirit while human beings contribute physical attributes through genetic material.

This structured summary captures key insights from the transcript while providing timestamps for easy reference.

Understanding the Creation of the Human Spirit

The Role of God in Human Creation

The speaker discusses how God imparts the spirit to a newborn, contrasting this with human transmission of the body and soul through maternal ovum.

Reference is made to Zechariah 12:1, emphasizing God's role as the creator who forms the spirit within man, highlighting His omnipotence in creation.

Insights from Hebrews and Corinthians

The speaker encourages reading Hebrews 12:9, which identifies God as "the Father of spirits," reinforcing His authority over all human spirits.

In 1 Corinthians 15:48-49, a comparison is drawn between Adam (the earthly man) and Christ (the heavenly man), illustrating how believers will bear both earthly and spiritual images.

The Concept of Two Adams

Discussion shifts to identifying Jesus as the "last Adam," who existed before Adam and Eve, indicating His pre-existence and divine nature.

Proverbs 8:22 is cited to illustrate Christ's eternal existence alongside God before creation, portraying Him as wisdom personified.

Christ’s Pre-existence and Divine Authority

The speaker elaborates on Christ's existence prior to Earth’s formation, asserting that He was present with God from eternity.

John 17:5 is referenced where Jesus asks for glory with God that He had before the world existed, affirming His divine status.

Creation Through Christ

Colossians 1:16 emphasizes that all things were created through Christ, establishing Him as central to creation—both visible and invisible realms are included.

The discussion concludes by reiterating that everything exists because of Christ's word; He is described as integral to all aspects of creation.

The Existence of God and the Coming of Christ

The Eternal Nature of God

The speaker references Isaiah 43:13, emphasizing God's eternal existence before creation, stating "before the day was, I am."

There are multiple biblical texts affirming God's existence prior to all creation, introducing the concept of the "last Adam" who existed in eternity.

Misinterpretations About Christ

The speaker addresses claims that Jesus is a created being rather than divine, comparing Him to prophets like Elijah and Moses but asserting His unique identity as more than just a prophet.

A warning against deception regarding scriptural interpretations is given; believers are encouraged not to be misled by false teachings about Christ's nature.

Prophecies Concerning Christ's Advent

Reference to Micah 5:2 highlights prophecies about the coming Messiah from eternity, indicating His origins and significance for Israel.

Emphasizes that this prophecy indicates a figure who will emerge from eternity as a suffering servant.

Virgin Birth Prophecy

Isaiah 7:14 is cited as a prophecy where a virgin will conceive and bear a son named Emmanuel, highlighting its miraculous nature.

The uniqueness of this virgin birth is stressed; no other woman has conceived while remaining a virgin throughout history.

Fulfillment in New Testament

Matthew 1:23 reiterates the prophecy of the virgin birth and identifies Jesus as "God with us," linking back to earlier prophecies.

Gabriel announces to Mary that she will conceive through the Holy Spirit, confirming her role in fulfilling this prophecy.

Mary's Response and Revelation

Mary expresses confusion about how she can conceive without knowing a man; this moment signifies her initial disbelief or lack of understanding.

The angel reassures Mary that she has found favor with God and explains how she will give birth to Jesus despite her virginity.

Divine Confirmation

The angel clarifies that Jesus will be called "the Son of God," reinforcing His divine identity through miraculous conception by the Holy Spirit.

Psalm 2:7 is referenced as another prophetic declaration from God concerning His Son’s advent.

Understanding the Relationship Between God and Christ

The Divine Declaration

The speaker references a decree from Jehovah, indicating a direct communication where Christ is acknowledged as the Son of God.

Emphasizes clarity in understanding Hebrews 1:5, questioning which angel God has ever declared to be His son.

The Nature of Christ

Highlights that God declares Jesus as His Son, reinforcing the relationship between Father and Son.

Discusses Hebrews 10:4, explaining that animal sacrifices were insufficient for sin removal, setting the stage for Christ's ultimate sacrifice.

Christ's Entrance into the World

Describes how Jesus enters the world from eternity through prophecy, emphasizing His divine preparation and purpose.

Connects this entrance to Genesis 3:15, illustrating the prophetic nature of Christ’s coming as part of God's plan.

Confirmation of Christ's Existence

Asserts that Jesus was not created but sent by God out of love for humanity, affirming His eternal existence alongside God.

Reinforces that Christ existed eternally as the Word (Logos), integral to creation and divine law.

Scriptural Evidence

Cites John 1:1 to illustrate that "the Word was with God" and "the Word was God," establishing a foundational truth about Jesus' identity.

Points out that all things were made through Him, emphasizing His role in creation and existence.

The Incarnation of Christ

The Word Made Flesh

References John 1:14 stating "the Word became flesh," highlighting the significance of Jesus living among humanity.

Comparison Between Adam and Christ

Contrasts the creation of Adam with the advent of Jesus (the last Adam), noting their roles in God's plan for humanity.

Eden vs. Desert Imagery

Draw parallels between Eden's perfection where Adam lived versus desert conditions representing spiritual barrenness; emphasizes contrast in environments.

Life in Eden

Describes Eden as an ideal habitat filled with natural beauty compared to earthly riches; highlights Adam’s privileged existence before sin entered.

The Garden of Eden and the Desert Experience

The Creation of Eden

The speaker reflects on the idyllic life in the Garden of Eden, comparing it to a luxurious existence filled with comfort and relaxation.

God created a special garden called Eden for Adam, where the best fruits grew, emphasizing its significance in creation.

The speaker hints at discussing specific fruits from Eden and their importance in future chapters.

Adam's Role in Eden

God placed Adam in the Garden to tend to it, likening this act to giving him keys to a well-furnished home without any costs involved.

After sinning, Adam and Eve were expelled from Eden, marking a significant loss as they could no longer access paradise.

Consequences of Sin

Satan's envy led to Adam and Eve's expulsion; he sought to destroy their relationship with God by tempting them.

The loss of paradise is portrayed as irreversible due to sin, highlighting the gravity of their actions.

Transitioning from Eden to the Desert

The narrative shifts focus from Eden to Jesus being led into the desert by the Spirit for temptation, contrasting his experience with that of Adam.

Unlike Adam’s comfortable life in Eden, Jesus faced trials in a harsh environment designed for testing rather than ease.

Spiritual Insights from Temptation

In Mark 1:12, Jesus' forty days in the desert are described as a time of temptation by Satan amidst wild beasts but also divine support through angels.

This stark contrast between Adam’s lush surroundings and Christ’s desolate conditions illustrates different spiritual journeys.

Human Nature and Dependence on God

Prosperity often leads people away from God; during hardship (the desert), individuals tend to seek divine assistance more fervently.

Living in adversity can foster reliance on God compared to living comfortably where one may forget Him.

Strength Found in Weakness

The desert symbolizes a place where human weakness can lead to divine strength; God's presence is felt more acutely during trials.

In times of struggle within the desert experience, believers find hope and strength through faith despite challenges.

This structured summary captures key themes discussed throughout the transcript while providing timestamps for easy reference.

The Temptation of Jesus and the Role of Pride

The Contrast Between Jesus and Adam

Lucas discusses how Jesus, after enduring temptation, returned from the desert empowered by the Spirit, contrasting this with Adam's defeat in the Garden of Eden.

Emphasizes that while Jesus emerged victorious from his trials, Adam succumbed to defeat and despair, highlighting a significant difference in their experiences.

The Nature of Temptation

Introduces the concept that both the Garden of Eden and the desert represent different forms of temptation faced by humanity.

Argues that modern theology often misrepresents glory as a path to victory, whereas true understanding lies in recognizing the necessity of grappling with suffering.

Satan's Strategy in Temptation

References Genesis 3:1 to illustrate how Satan employs consistent strategies across different scenarios to tempt individuals.

Highlights that Satan’s approach involves questioning God’s commands, as seen when he asks Eve if God really said not to eat from any tree.

The Dialogue Between Eve and Satan

Notes that Eve engages in conversation with Satan instead of firmly rejecting his words, which sets a precedent for manipulation.

Describes their interaction as casual dialogue over coffee rather than a serious confrontation about truth.

The Consequences of Manipulation

Discusses how Eve's response reflects her vulnerability to manipulation through subtle alterations of God's word by Satan.

Points out that this manipulation was so cunning that it injected doubt into Eve’s mind regarding God’s intentions.

Importance of Scriptural Knowledge

Stresses that Eve's lack of meditation on God's word left her susceptible to deception; she failed to adhere to Joshua 1:8 about keeping scripture close.

Critiques contemporary Christians for relying on emotional experiences rather than deep knowledge and understanding of scripture.

Modern Implications

Warns against churches built on feelings rather than biblical truths; many congregants do not truly understand what they are affirming when they say "Amen."

Observes a troubling trend where congregations prioritize emotional responses over scriptural literacy, leading them astray from genuine faith.

The Deception of the Serpent and the Vulnerability of Human Senses

The Warning Against Manipulation

The speaker expresses concern that, like Eve was deceived by the serpent's cunning, people's senses may also be manipulated, leading them away from true fidelity to Christ.

There is a fear that just as Satan deceived Eve by twisting God's word, congregants' senses could be seduced, causing them to stray from the true path.

The Role of Human Senses in the Fall

The attack on Adam and Eve began with their five senses being compromised; this vulnerability led to their downfall.

Modern churches often create spectacles that manipulate congregants' senses, resulting in feelings of disconnection from God’s presence.

Understanding Seduction Through Senses

The speaker warns against emotional manipulation within church settings where sensory experiences are prioritized over genuine spiritual connection.

An example is given about how attraction can begin with visual stimuli and auditory engagement, illustrating how seduction operates through the senses.

Identifying the Five Senses

The five human senses—hearing, sight, smell, touch, and taste—are identified as critical components in understanding human experience and susceptibility to temptation.

The Virus of Pride Injected by Satan

A metaphorical "virus" representing pride is introduced as a potent force that corrupts these five senses.

This pride originated with Lucifer's desire to elevate himself above God; it serves as a foundational element in humanity's fall.

Scriptural References to Temptation

The speaker references Genesis 3:1–3 where Satan questions God's command regarding eating from trees in the garden. This highlights how doubt can lead to misinterpretation of divine instruction.

Eve’s misunderstanding stems from not fully grasping God’s words; she adds her own interpretation which leads her into error.

Progression of Temptation Through Senses

Temptation begins with hearing (the serpent's voice), followed by seeing (Eve observing the tree), indicating a sequential process leading to sin.

Each sense plays a role: after hearing comes seeing; Eve sees that the tree is good for food—a progression towards succumbing to temptation.

Understanding the Temptation of Adam and Eve

The Role of the Senses in Temptation

The speaker discusses how sensory experiences, such as smell, can lead to temptation. They illustrate this with an example of passing a bakery while fasting and being tempted by the aroma of baked goods.

The five senses (hearing, sight, smell, touch, taste) are highlighted as critical in the process of temptation. The speaker emphasizes that these senses played a significant role in Adam and Eve's decision to eat from the forbidden fruit.

The narrative explains how Eve was seduced by the serpent and subsequently shared the fruit with Adam. This act involved all five senses: seeing the fruit, smelling it, touching it, tasting it, and hearing the serpent's persuasion.

The speaker notes that both Adam and Eve were vulnerable due to their reliance on their senses. This vulnerability is linked to pride and deception introduced by Satan.

Faith is contrasted with sensory experience; true belief does not rely on feelings or emotions but rather on faith itself. The speaker warns against equating emotional sensations with spiritual truth.

Consequences of Sensory Engagement

All five senses contributed to humanity's fall into sin through deception by Satan. This pattern continues today for many individuals who allow their senses to dictate their beliefs.

Feelings can mislead believers into thinking they are aligned with God when they may be deceived instead. Trusting solely in sensory experiences can lead one away from true faith.

Adam and Eve responded to temptation using common sense mixed with God's word but failed due to a lack of knowledge about God's command regarding touching or eating from the tree.

Misinterpretation of Divine Command

Genesis 3 is referenced where Eve misquotes God’s command about not eating from certain trees. She adds "nor shall you touch it," which was not part of God's original instruction.

By altering God's words slightly, she opened herself up for manipulation by Satan. This highlights how adding personal interpretations can lead to misunderstanding divine commands.

Importance of Discernment in Relationships

1 Corinthians 15:33 is cited as a warning against bad company corrupting good morals. Engaging in conversations that contradict biblical principles can lead believers astray.

Believers are encouraged not to engage with those who promote falsehood or temptations similar to those faced by Eve during her conversation with the serpent.

Final Thoughts on Spiritual Vigilance

It’s emphasized that conversion depends on God alone; believers should focus on preaching truth rather than trying to convince others through debate or argumentation.

Friendship with worldly influences equates enmity towards God; thus maintaining spiritual integrity requires careful selection of relationships based on shared values and beliefs.

Ultimately, temptation begins with what we hear followed by what we see; vigilance over our interactions is crucial for maintaining faithfulness amidst worldly distractions.

The Temptation of Christ and the Role of Pride

The Connection Between Adam and Christ

The speaker draws parallels between the temptation in the Garden of Eden and Christ's temptation in the desert, emphasizing the significance of both events.

It is noted that Satan targets human senses as a means to destroy humanity, highlighting how these senses are exploited for temptation.

The speaker discusses how resentment, anger, and bitterness stem from Satan's manipulation of human senses, leading to harmful behaviors among individuals.

Understanding Pride as a Central Issue

Pride is identified as a principal ingredient in human conflict; it leads to various destructive behaviors within relationships.

Examples are provided illustrating how pride manifests in personal relationships, such as one partner's unwillingness to leave despite infidelity or conflicts arising from stubbornness.

The speaker emphasizes that pride is a pervasive issue affecting humanity today, suggesting it underlies many societal problems.

Analyzing Jesus' Temptation

Reference is made to Matthew 4:1–11, where Jesus faces temptation after fasting for forty days. This sets up a discussion on emotional vulnerability during trials.

The first temptation involves turning stones into bread; Jesus responds by quoting scripture about spiritual sustenance over physical needs.

Key Insights from Scripture

In response to further temptations regarding divine protection and worldly power, Jesus consistently counters with scriptural truths rather than engaging in debate with Satan.

The importance of knowing scripture is highlighted; understanding God's word equips believers to resist temptations effectively.

Importance of Discernment

A warning against misinterpretation of scripture is given; believers must engage with biblical texts critically rather than relying solely on teachings from others.

Emphasis on being knowledgeable about scripture allows individuals to discern truth amidst various interpretations presented by different religious groups.

Manipulation Through Senses

Discussion on how different groups manipulate biblical texts for their agendas illustrates the need for personal understanding and discernment among believers.

The speaker stresses that all factions use scripture but may distort its meaning; thus, individual study and comprehension are crucial for true faith practice.

Manipulation and Love: A Discussion on Relationships

The Concept of Love as Manipulation

A young man, aged 17-18, asks his girlfriend for a "proof of love," which is described as manipulation. The speaker criticizes this behavior, suggesting it reflects broader societal issues influenced by feminism.

Conditional Love and Doubt

The discussion highlights how the request for proof of love creates conditions in relationships. It draws parallels to biblical temptations where doubt is sown, particularly referencing Christ's response to Satan.

Misinterpretation of Scripture

The speaker emphasizes that many Christians misinterpret scripture, believing that speaking in tongues guarantees salvation. This misunderstanding is critiqued as a lack of true comprehension of biblical teachings.

Trust Issues with Religious Leaders

There’s a strong warning against placing trust in pastors or religious leaders. The speaker cites scripture to support the idea that humans are fallible and should not be blindly trusted.

Temptations Faced by Christ

Temptation Through Power and Worship

The second temptation presented to Christ involves offering all kingdoms if He worships Satan. This moment illustrates the allure of power and the importance of unwavering devotion to God.

Sensory Temptations During Fasting

After 40 days without food, Jesus faces sensory temptations related to hunger. The speaker relates personal experiences with fasting to emphasize the struggle against physical desires during spiritual trials.

Attack on Human Senses

Five senses were attacked both in the Garden of Eden and during Christ's temptation in the desert. This comparison underscores how temptation can exploit human vulnerabilities.

The Role of Knowledge in Spiritual Warfare

Misuse of Scripture by Satan

The speaker argues that Satan manipulates scripture just as he did in Eden, injecting pride into humanity's heart through misinterpretation. This tactic remains relevant today within false gospels.

This structured summary captures key discussions from the transcript while providing timestamps for easy reference back to specific points made during the talk.

Understanding Spiritual Manipulation

The Role of Jesus and Satan in Spiritual Warfare

Jesus teaches that spiritual battles often involve manipulation, with Satan using indirect methods to attack believers through church workers and family members.

Believers must be astute and discerning, as they encounter both Christian and non-Christian influences that may seek to distort the ministry or God's word.

The speaker reflects on being perceived as a strict pastor due to his commitment to truth, emphasizing the importance of following Christ's example in confronting manipulation.

Biblical Reference: Matthew 16:21-23

In this passage, Jesus predicts His suffering and death, which prompts Peter to express concern for Him. This moment illustrates how even well-intentioned advice can be influenced by satanic manipulation.

Jesus rebukes Peter by calling him "Satan," highlighting the danger of focusing on human concerns rather than divine purposes.

The Nature of Temptation

The speaker discusses how temptation often appeals to earthly senses rather than faith, indicating that true faith transcends physical perception.

Manipulation through sensory experiences can lead believers away from spiritual truths; reliance on feelings can obscure God’s presence.

Recognizing Manipulation in Ministry

The speaker warns against allowing emotions and sensory perceptions to dictate one's understanding of God’s will; discernment is crucial in recognizing when others are attempting to manipulate one’s faith.

Identifying manipulative influences is essential for maintaining spiritual integrity; the speaker emphasizes awareness of those who may use flattery or emotional appeals for ulterior motives.

Church Dynamics and Leadership

Pastors should remain vigilant against congregants who might manipulate their authority; genuine feedback should not compromise spiritual leadership.

The speaker expresses confidence in God’s sovereignty over church dynamics, asserting that no individual member owns another's faith journey—each person belongs ultimately to God.

Temptation and Strength in Christ

The Nature of Temptation

The discussion begins with the concept of temptation, referencing the third temptation faced by Christ, which involves the desires of the eyes. It highlights how all five senses are engaged during these temptations.

A comparison is made between Christ's victory over temptation in the desert and Adam and Eve's fall in prosperity, emphasizing that Christ was tempted yet remained sinless.

Understanding Our High Priest

Hebrews 4:15 is cited to illustrate that Jesus, as our high priest, empathizes with our weaknesses because He was tempted in every way like us but did not sin.

The speaker warns against being manipulated by our senses and encourages self-reflection on whether one identifies with Adam and Eve’s initial disobedience.

Overcoming Resentment and Anger

Emphasis is placed on not succumbing to negative emotions such as resentment, bitterness, anger, or pride. Believers are encouraged to trust in Christ for strength to move forward.

Silence Amidst Trials

During His crucifixion, Jesus faced attacks on His senses from those around Him. Despite this, He chose silence as a powerful response during His greatest weakness.

The mocking from Jewish leaders at the cross reflects Satan's continued attempts to undermine Jesus' mission through appeals to His senses.

Final Temptations at the Cross

Even while dying on the cross, Jesus faced further temptations aimed at breaking Him down. This included taunts from soldiers questioning His identity as King.

The speaker reassures listeners that remaining silent under pressure does not equate to defeat; true victory often follows moments of apparent loss.

Conclusion: Lessons from Christ’s Example

The narrative concludes by affirming that despite relentless attacks from Satan (symbolized by Adam and Eve's story), Jesus maintained purity and strength throughout His trials.

Future discussions will explore judgments related to Adam's fall versus Christ’s victory, highlighting their significance in understanding spiritual resilience.