- Jan 31, 2006
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“Why then does He still find fault? For who can resist His will?” what if He has done so in order to make known the riches of His glory for the objects of mercy, which He has prepared beforehand for glory— Romans 9:19,23
The former way that mankind chose to follow was from the tree of knowledge of good and evil. The tree of life that was presented before mankind was/is from God as the real source of edification. What that brings to mind for me is “18 Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.”
A remez in Jewish hermeneutics means deeper meaning or “treasure” found below the surface of, or behind, the words. Psalms 22:6 says “But I am a worm, and no man…” The Crimson Worm’s life reflects the meaning …
We are reborn under the protection of Christ, our food is assimilating the old nature that transforms us to become Christ to us as our bread and life while we become what we eat.
The red dye from the Crimson Worm was always used in the High Priest’s robe and most likely used on the ram’s skins to create the covering of the Tabernacle in the wilderness.
24 And they shall go out and look at the dead bodies of the people who have rebelled against me; for their worm shall not die, their fire shall not be quenched, and they shall be an abhorrence to all flesh. Isaiah 66:24
I imagine that to be those who remain in the old nature who are constantly regurgitating that which edifies not.
"Those that are blessed need to take from their hand and give to another hand"
The former way that mankind chose to follow was from the tree of knowledge of good and evil. The tree of life that was presented before mankind was/is from God as the real source of edification. What that brings to mind for me is “18 Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.”
A remez in Jewish hermeneutics means deeper meaning or “treasure” found below the surface of, or behind, the words. Psalms 22:6 says “But I am a worm, and no man…” The Crimson Worm’s life reflects the meaning …
The female worm lays her eggs under her body, under the protective shell. When the larvae hatch, they remain under the mother’s protective shell so the baby worms can feed on the living body of the mother worm for three days. After three days, the mother worm dies and her body excretes a crimson or scarlet dye that stains the wood to which she is attached, and also her baby worms. The baby worms remain crimson-colored for their entire lives. Thereby, they are identified as crimson worms.
On day four, the tail of the mother worm pulls up into her head, forming a heart-shaped body that is no longer crimson but has turned into a snow-white wax that looks like a patch of wool on the tree or fence. It then begins to flake off and drop to the ground looking like snow.
On day four, the tail of the mother worm pulls up into her head, forming a heart-shaped body that is no longer crimson but has turned into a snow-white wax that looks like a patch of wool on the tree or fence. It then begins to flake off and drop to the ground looking like snow.
We are reborn under the protection of Christ, our food is assimilating the old nature that transforms us to become Christ to us as our bread and life while we become what we eat.
The red dye from the Crimson Worm was always used in the High Priest’s robe and most likely used on the ram’s skins to create the covering of the Tabernacle in the wilderness.
24 And they shall go out and look at the dead bodies of the people who have rebelled against me; for their worm shall not die, their fire shall not be quenched, and they shall be an abhorrence to all flesh. Isaiah 66:24
I imagine that to be those who remain in the old nature who are constantly regurgitating that which edifies not.
"Those that are blessed need to take from their hand and give to another hand"