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Quarterly: C7hrist's in Type and Linti-Type
Quarterly: C7hrist's in Type and Linti-Type
Quarterly: C7hrist's in Type and Linti-Type
QUARTERLY
First Quarter, I94.J.
SEVENT.. DAY (J~["Uo
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IF. 9~818. U. ::i,A.
C7hrist's Litone~ent
in Type
and Linti-type
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QUJ;t;STIONS
In what condition was the earth in the beginning? Gen.
. . . 1:1-3. What did God s~y after the.creation had been
completed? Verse 31. .
~ NOTE: "The creation was now complete. Eden bloomed
~ earth. Adam and Eve had 'free access to the tree of life.
No taint of sin, or shadow of death, marred the fair crea-
tion. . . . The great Jehovah had laid the foundation of the
eal,th; he had dressed the whole world in the garb of beauty,
and had filled it with things useful to man; he had created
all the wonders of the .land and of the sea. In six days the ') •
great work of creation. had been' aceomp~ed."-P.P., /
47. ' . {~V ~ I I
2. How were our first parents created? Ecc. 7:29. What
were they required to undergo in order to prove their
loyalty before God?
ANSWER: "Our first parents, though created innocent
and holy, were not placed beyond the possibility of wrong-
doing.... They were to enjoy communion with God and with
holy an I; but before they could be rendere'~~liil~lse-
cure, 10 alt must be tested."-P.P., p. 1I
3. In what way did the fall of Adam and Eve come about?
Gen.. 3:6.
4. What had they transgressed through their fall? Hosea
6:7. first part.
5. What was revealed to Adam alld Eve after their fall
and what did they do? Gen. 3:7, 8.
NOTE: "After his transgression, Adam at first
imagined himself entering upon a higher state of exis-
tence. But soon the thought of his sin filled him with
terror. . . . The love and eace which had been theirs was
~nth and in its p ace they. felt a sense of sin, a dread
o e future, a nakedness of soul. The robe of light
which had enshrouded them, now disappeared, and to sup-
ply its place they <endeavoured to fashion for themselves
a covering; for they could not, while unclothed, meet the
eye of God and holy angels."-P.P., p. 57.
4
6. What call of God was now heard in Paradise? Gen.
3:9.
7. Did the first parents truly acknowledge and repent of
their sin, or did they try to blame somebody else?
Gen. 3:11-13..
NOTE: "Adam could neither ~deny nor excuse his sin;
but instead of manifesting penitence, he endeavoured to cast
the blame upon his wife, and thus upon God himself: 'The.
woman whom thou gavest to be with' me, she gave me of
the tree, and I did eat.' He' who, from love to Eve, had
deliberately chosen to forfeit the approval of God, his home
in Paradise, and an eternal life of joy, could now, after his
fall, endeav.our to make his companion, and even the Crea-
tor himself, responsible 'for the transgression. So terrible
is the power of sin. When the woman was asked, ''ihat is
this that thou hast done?' she .answered, 'The serpent be-
guiled me, an.Q I did eat.' 'Why didst thou create the sel'-
pent? Why didst thou suffer him to enter Eden? '-these
were the questions implied in her .excuse for her sin.
Thus, like Adam, she charged God with the responsibility
of their faIl."-P.P., pp. 57, 58.
8. What sad condition did the Lord now outline before
Adam and Eve? Gen. 3:16-19.
9. Was it possible for them in their fallen condition to
remain in holy Paradise and live in the sight of God?
Gen. 3 :22-24.
10. However, what promise was given them on their way
of sorrow? Gen. 3:15.
11. With what did God clothe them? Gen. 3:21.
2.
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