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DIFERENÇA ENTRE VIDA ETERNA E REINO (13) - O MOLHO DAS PRIMÍCIAS
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DIFERENÇA ENTRE VIDA ETERNA E REINO (13) - O MOLHO DAS PRIMÍCIAS

Introduction to the Study of Resurrection

In this video, the speaker continues the study on resurrection, specifically focusing on the resurrection of saints and the difference between winners and non-winners. The study is based on a book called "Primícias e Colheita" by George Henry Wang.

Understanding the Genitive "Tou Christou"

  • The genitive "tou Christou" in Greek does not refer to the entire church but specifically to those who belong to Christ.
  • When it is said that Christ will come back to gather his church, it refers to those who belong to him.

The Mystery of Resurrection

  • The term "mystery" in the New Testament refers to a truth revealed by the Holy Spirit.
  • It is not something hidden or unknown, but rather a truth accessible through God's revelation.

The Firstfruits Resurrection

This section explores the concept of firstfruits resurrection and its connection with Jesus as the fulfillment of that typology.

Christ as the Firstfruits

  • In 1 Corinthians 15:20, it is stated that Christ has risen from the dead as the firstfruits.
  • He is referred to as the first among those who have died and will never die again.

Order of Resurrection

  • Each person will be resurrected in their own order according to 1 Corinthians 15:23.
  • This means that not everyone will be resurrected at once; there is an order and sequence for each individual's resurrection.

Typology of Barley Sheaf Offering

This section discusses how Jesus fulfills the typology of barley sheaf offering in Leviticus 23.

Jesus as the Barley Sheaf

  • Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection align with the barley sheaf offering in Leviticus 23.
  • Just as the barley sheaf was offered to God on the third day after Passover, Jesus rose from the dead on the third day after his crucifixion.

Fulfillment of Festivals

  • All the festivals and celebrations in Israel were shadows pointing to Christ.
  • From his first coming to his second coming, Jesus is the fulfillment of all prophetic festivals.

Conclusion

The speaker concludes by emphasizing that Christ is the reality behind all Jewish festivals and that he is the Messiah.

Christ as the Reality

  • Paul states that all these festivals were shadows, but Christ is their substance.
  • Jews continue to celebrate these festivals without realizing that they have been fulfilled in Christ.

The Prefiguration of Grace

In this section, the speaker discusses how the Hebrews' journey to the Promised Land serves as a prefiguration of God's grace.

The Significance of Primicias (First Fruits)

  • The concept of primicias (first fruits) is related to serving God and being the first to fulfill a certain role or duty.
  • In Corinthians 15, Stephanes is referred to as the first fruits, representing those who serve Christ.
  • Primicias hold a higher honor in service to God and are associated with offerings made in the temple.

Understanding "Mystery" in an Eschatological Sense

  • The term "mystery" in the New Testament refers to a revelation that was previously hidden but has now been made known through the Holy Spirit.
  • It pertains to understanding salvation and God's work through Jesus Christ.
  • These mysteries are accessible through the revelation given by the Holy Spirit.

Christ as the First Fruit

  • Christ is called the first fruit because he revealed these mysteries through his death and resurrection.
  • His resurrection signifies victory over death and serves as an example for believers who will also be transformed.

Praying for Revelation

This section emphasizes the importance of praying for revelation before studying Scripture.

Seeking Revelation Through Prayer

  • Before delving into Scripture, it is crucial to pray for divine revelation and understanding.
  • By seeking guidance from the Holy Spirit, one can gain deeper insights into biblical truths.

Understanding Primicias in Service to God

Here, primicias are discussed further in relation to their significance in serving God.

Primicias as a Symbolic Representation

  • Primicias symbolize the first fruits or the initial offering to God.
  • They hold a special honor and are associated with the ministry of saints.

Differentiating Primicias from Other Offerings

  • Primicias are distinct from other offerings made to the Lord.
  • They represent a deeper consecration and reveal hidden truths through the Holy Spirit.

The Meaning of "Mystery" in an Eschatological Sense

This section explores the meaning of "mystery" in an eschatological context.

Understanding "Mystery" as Revealed Truth

  • In an eschatological sense, "mystery" refers to revealed truths that were previously hidden but have now been made known through the Holy Spirit.
  • These truths pertain to salvation and God's eternal plan.

Christ as the First Fruit

This section highlights Christ as the first fruit, drawing parallels between his death and resurrection and a grain of wheat.

Comparing Christ to a Grain of Wheat

  • Just as a grain of wheat must die in order to produce abundant fruit, Christ's death and resurrection brought forth new life for believers.
  • He is referred to as the first fruit among those who have died, signifying victory over death.

The Resurrection of Christ

This section focuses on how Christ's resurrection is portrayed in Scripture.

Christ's Resurrection Compared to Barley

  • The resurrection of Christ is compared to barley, emphasizing his role as the first fruit among those who have died.
  • It signifies new life emerging from death.

Victory Over Death Through Transformation

This section discusses how believers will be transformed and experience victory over death.

Transformation Through the Last Trumpet

  • Believers will undergo a transformation, similar to a grain of wheat or barley, when the last trumpet sounds.
  • This transformation signifies triumph over death and the fulfillment of God's plan.

The summary has been organized chronologically according to the timestamps provided in the transcript.

New Section

This section discusses the significance of Christ's death and resurrection in relation to the Passover and the festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23.

The Significance of Christ's Death and Resurrection (0:34:23 - 0:39:47)

  • Christ died as a grain of wheat and resurrected after three days, just like a barley grain during the Passover.
  • In the resurrection, Christ is not sacrificed again but offered as a sheaf along with many others to form a bundle.
  • These festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23 are shadows and figures that point to Christ.
  • Paul explains that these festivals are related to Christ because they are of the same lineage as Him.
  • From His first coming to His second coming, Jesus fulfills all the prophetic festivals of Israel mentioned in Matthew 27.
  • The saints who were raised after Jesus' resurrection were a manifestation of these prophetic festivals.
  • The term "appeared" used for them means they had a glorified body that could be visible or invisible.
  • These festivals were perpetual statutes, but their fulfillment is now seen in the church through Christ's body.

New Section

This section emphasizes how Christ is the fulfillment of all the prophetic festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23.

Fulfillment of Prophetic Festivals (0:37:09 - 0:39:47)

  • All the prophetic festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23 find their fulfillment in Christ.
  • After His death, many saints from the Old Testament period were resurrected, fulfilling these festivals.
  • The saints who appeared after Jesus' resurrection represent those who have come out from among them, following Jesus as their firstfruits.
  • The ultimate fulfillment will occur when believers are transfigured and resurrected at the sound of the last trumpet.

New Section

This section explains the significance of Christ's resurrection in relation to the Passover and the festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23.

Significance of Christ's Resurrection (0:37:11 - 0:39:47)

  • The resurrection of Christ is like a barley grain during the Passover, symbolizing new life.
  • The festivals mentioned in Leviticus 23 are shadows that find their reality in Christ.
  • The fulfillment of these festivals is seen through Christ's death and resurrection.
  • The saints who were raised after Jesus' resurrection represent a divine mystery that needs to be understood through God's Word.

New Section

This section highlights how all the prophetic festivals mentioned in Colossians are related to Christ.

Prophetic Festivals Related to Christ (0:37:21 - 0:39:47)

  • The festivals mentioned in Colossians are connected to Christ because they belong to Him.
  • These festivals are a shadow, while Christ is the substance.
  • From His first coming to His second coming, Jesus fulfills all these prophetic festivals.
  • Believers should not return to observing these festivals as they have been fulfilled by Christ.

New Section

This section emphasizes that Christ is the reality behind all the prophetic festivals.

Christ as the Reality (0:37:43 - 0:39:47)

  • All the prophetic festivals find their reality in Christ.
  • From His first coming to His second coming, Jesus fulfills all these prophetic festivals mentioned in Matthew 27.
  • Believers should not go back to observing these festivals but understand that Christ is the Messiah.

New Section

This section explains how believers are now the manifestation of these prophetic festivals through Christ's body.

Believers as the Manifestation (0:38:10 - 0:39:47)

  • Believers are now the manifestation of these prophetic festivals through Christ's body.
  • The saints who appeared after Jesus' resurrection represent this reality.
  • These festivals were perpetual statutes, but their fulfillment is seen in a much greater reality in the church today.

New Section

This section clarifies that believers should not return to observing the Old Testament festivals.

Not Returning to Observing Festivals (0:38:31 - 0:39:47)

  • The Bible does not instruct believers to observe these festivals as they were shadows and figures.
  • They were not meant to be perpetual observances but pointed to the complete work of God's Son.
  • Believers should focus on understanding and experiencing the fullness of Christ rather than returning to Old Testament practices.

New Section

The speaker discusses the concept of resurrection and the significance of living a worthy life to be included in the book of life.

Resurrection and Living a Worthy Life

  • The speaker mentions that according to João, some individuals may only appear on the last day.
  • Those who have lived a dignified life will be included in the book of life and will be taken during the final judgment.
  • The book of life is opened on the white throne, where those who are vigilant and await the Lord's tribunal will also be present.
  • Christians need to ensure they are taken before the tribulation period or else they may face judgment after going through suffering and shame.
  • Those who reject the word will be judged on the last day, whether they have died or are still alive.
  • The final judgment is conditional and reserved for those who rejected Christ.

New Section

The speaker continues discussing the concept of judgment and introduces further verses from Apocalipse.

Judgment and Verses from Apocalipse

  • The speaker refers to future videos where they will discuss more about Apocalipse, specifically João 6:39-40.
  • Christians are eternally saved, but there is an understanding that not all believers had the honor to participate in Christ's millennial kingdom.
  • It is important to examine everything and retain what is good, as mentioned by Paulo.
Playlists: DIFERENÇA ENTRE VIDA ETERNA E REINO
Video description

ACESSE NOSSO LINKTREE E CONHEÇA NOSSO TRABALHO COM LIVROS FÍSICOS E ELETRONICOS: https://linktr.ee/oescribadoreino?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAabcfG38NgAjijQ9TVarL-ChDQhDn6_gWJFTAVHzMSc2S2FXTDNxJPAdep8_aem_cX0uY5WQ1VuUU6WWjT0JQg LINK PARA O VÍDEO "QUEM SÃO OS DE CRISTO JESUS?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YpIWNd0Kdcc Continuamos nesse vídeo a série sobre a diferença entre Vida Eterna e Reino. Vamos examinar nesse vídeo a expressão profunda "Cristo - as primícias" (1Co 15:23) para poder descobrir seu verdadeiro significado. Por que o apóstolo inspirado pelo Espírito Santo, dá ao Senhor esse título, chamando-o de "primícias"? E por que se Cristo é as primícias, há também um grupo de pessoas que se acham com ele em Apocalipse 14, que recebem esse título? E qual a relação de tudo isso com a ressurreição misteriosa daqueles que ressuscitam e saem dos túmulos após a ressurreição do Senhor Jesus, conforme nos é dito em Mateus 27:52-53; e por fim, como tudo isso se liga com "os que são de Cristo" (hoi tou Christou - grego). Que esse vídeo sirva para ajudar a cada um que vier a assisti-lo a poder responder essas perguntas. Também informamos que esse vídeo faz parte do estudo mais amplo da passagem de 1Coríntios 15:20-23. O estudo será gravado em próximos vídeos. Nos dedicaremos a estudar principalmente a expressão "Os que são de Cristo" (hoi tou Christou - grego) E assim, veremos que 1Coríntios 15:20-23, não promete uma única ressurreição e nem um único arrebatamento. Antes, mostra que cada grupo ressuscitará em uma ordem (tagma - grego) própria; e que somente os que pagarem o preço, poderão trazer em corpos glorificados, "a imagem do Celestial".