In Light of God’s Administration in the History of Redemption
Genesis, the first book of the Bible, unravels the origin of all things. It consists of ten genealogies, which testify the origin of redemptive history.
First, Noah spent 70-80 years, not 120 years, to build the ark
Second, Adam and his ninth generation, Lamech, lived 56 years contemporaneously
Third, Noah and his tenth generation, Abraham, lived 58 years contemporaneously
Fourth, the history that leads to the emergence of Abraham, the central figure in
redemptive history
Fifth, God’s redemptive administration in the genealogies in the book of Genesis.
2. The Covenant of the Torch
A Forgotten Encounter in the History of the Exodus and Wilderness Journey
We will study the covenant of the torch, the centerpiece covenant in the Old
Testament, and its fulfillment.
First, who is the “fourth generation” that fulfilled the covenant?
Second, the history of the four generations of the covenant of the torch: Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph
Third, seventeen major locations in the seven phases of Jacob’s life
Fourth, forty-two campsites in Israel’s wilderness journey after the exodus.
3. The Unquenchable Lamp of the Covenant
The First Fourteen Generations in the Genealogy of Jesus Christ
The Matthean genealogy of Jesus Christ is divided into three periods. We will study
the first period from Abraham until King David.
First, the omitted generations between Ram and Amminadab, Salmon and Boaz in
the first period
Second, the seventy-seven people divided into eleven groups in the Lukan genealogy
and their names in the original language
Third, the chronicles of the twelve judges & three phases of David’s flight from Saul.
4. The Mysterious and Profound Providence of God
As Revealed in the Genealogy of Jesus Christ from the time of David to the Exile in Babylon
We will study the regnal history in the second period of Jesus Christ’s genealogy, from
David until deportation to Babylon.
First, the regnal chronology according to the Jewish reckoning system using the
months of Nisan and Tishri, with precise dating to the first half-year (a) and the
second half-year (b)
Second, a biblical reckoning of Solomon’s temple construction period as six years and
six months
Third, God’s redemptive administration in the regnal history of the kings of the
southern (Judah) and northern (Israel) kingdoms
5. The Promise of the Eternal Covenant
God’s Profound Providence as Revealed in the Genealogy of Jesus Christ
We will study the third period in Jesus Christ’s genealogy, the postexilic period from
the deportation to Babylon until Jesus Christ.
First, the omitted years in the third period
Second, the history behind the Babylonian captivity and return
Third, the world in transition during the third period of Jesus Christ’s genealogy.
6. The Eternal High Priest of the Covenantal Oath
The Genealogy of the High Priests in Light of God’s Administration in the History of Redemption
We will study the seventy-seven generation of the high priests from Aaron classified
by the temple, period, and appointers.
First, the biblical illustration of the high priestly garment and the duties
Second, God’s redemptive administration in the seventy-seven generations of high
priests and transitions in the world
Third, high priesthood and Jesus Christ according to the order of Melchizedek.
7. The Eternal Covenant for All Generations: The Ten Commandments
In Light of God’s Administration in the History of Redemption
We will study in-depth the Ten Commandments from the Sinaitic covenant to
discover the true image of Jesus Christ and God’s profound love.
First, Moses’ eight ascents of Mt. Sinai in detail with its precise date
Second, the essence of the Ten Commandments in light of the “ten words” in Psalm
119 in the Hebrew language
Third, a redemptive-historical survey of why the Ten Commandments are the eternal
covenant of all generations
8. The Fulfillment of the Covenant of the Torch: The Ten Plagues, the Exodus, and the Entry into Canaan
In Light of God’s Administration in the History of Redemption
We will study how the covenant of the torch was fulfilled in terms of “the land”
through the ten plagues, the exodus, and the entry to Canaan.
First, the mysterious days of the week hidden in the Bible
Second, the ten plagues upon Egypt and their dates in redemptive history
Third, the dates in the wilderness journey
Fourth, the history of the entry and conquest of Canaan
9. The Mystery of the Wondrous Glory: The Tabernacle and the Ark of the Covenant
In Light of God’s Administration in the History of Redemption
Based on the biblical illustrations of the tabernacle, the holy objects, and their
patterns, we will discover Jesus Christ who is the center of all.
First, the Hebrew meanings of the parts and objects in the tabernacle in light of
redemptive history
Second, the order in assembling and transporting the tabernacle
Third, the history of the separation and moving route of the tabernacle and the ark of
the covenant
Fourth, relocation of the ark of the covenant and the conquest of Zion
10. The Consummation of the Kingdom of God: the Ten Bestowals and the Ten Commands
Abraham’s Journey of Faith in Light of God’s Redemptive Administration
We will study the ten places and seven covenants in Abraham’s journey of faith.
First, the ten bestowals upon Abraham and their fulfillment in light of the eight
beatitudes
Second, the ten commands for Abraham, his obedience, and the outcome
Third, the map of Abraham’s journey of faith that reveals God’s redemptive
administration in Abraham’s life.
11. “Jehovah-Shammah” Ezekiel’s Temple
In Light of God’s Redemptive Administration
God gave “Jehovah-Shammah” Ezekiel’s temple to restore God’s people who yearn
for the Lord’s return. We will study the eschatological temple through the biblical
reproduction of Ezekiel’s temple according to the Hebrew language.
First, twenty-five places in Ezekiel’s temple according to the order of visit
Second, the biblical blueprint of Ezekiel’s’ temple
Third, the chronology of the book of Ezekiel in Nisan-years
Fourth, Ezekiel’s prophecy by symbolic actions and their significance in redemptive
history.
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