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Software Vault: The Gold Collection
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Software Vault - The Gold Collection (American Databankers) (1993).ISO
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SCOFIELD.001
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V09450
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1992-09-08
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09459
[1] {blessed them}
Jacob's life, ending in serenity and blessing, testifies to the power
of God to transform character. His spiritual progress has six
notable phases: (1) the first exercise of faith, as shown in the
purchase of the birthright
# Ge 25:28-34 27:10-22
(2) the vision at bethel
# Ge 38:10-19
(3) walking in the flesh
# Ge 29:1-31:55
(4) the transforming experience
# Ge 32:24-31
(5) the return to Bethel: idols put away
# Ge 35:1-7
(6) the walk of faith
# Ge 37:1-49:33
09491
SCOFIELD REFERENCE NOTES (Old Scofield [1917] BIBLE) Book Introduction
The Second Book of Moses called \\EXODUS\\
EXODUS, "going out," records the redemption out of Egyptian bondage of
the descendants of Abraham, and sets forth, in type, all \\redemption\\.
It is therefore peculiarly the book of redemption. But as all
redemption is unto a relationship with God of which worship, fellowship,
and service are expressions, so Exodus, in the giving of the law and the
provisions of sacrifice and priesthood, becomes not only the book of
redemption, but also, in type, of the conditions upon which all
relationships with God exist.
Broadly, the book teaches that redemption is essential to any
relationship with a holy God; and that even a redeemed people cannot
have fellowship with Him unless constantly cleaned of defilement.
In EXODUS, God, hitherto connected with the Israelitish people only
through His covenant with Abraham, brings them to himself nationally
through redemption, puts them under the Mosaic Covenant, and dwells
among them in the cloud of glory. Galatians explains the relation of
the law to the Abrahamic Covenant. In the Commandments God taught Israel
His just demands. Experience under the Commandments convicted Israel of
sin; and the provision of priesthood and sacrifice (filled with precious
types of Christ) gave a guilty people a way of forgiveness, cleansing,
restoration to fellowship, and worship.
Exodus falls into three chief divisions:
I. Israel in Egypt (1.-15.)
II. From the Red Sea to Sinai (16.-18.)
III. Israel at Sinai (19.40.)
The events recorded in Exodus cover a period of 216 years (Ussher).