I think Jesus needed to die in order to have become fully human.
Jesus was fully human and fully God from the moment of His conception, and He was fully God before that (and always was). If He wasn't fully human, He wouldn't have been a suitable blood sacrifice.
Romans 5:12-21
Hebrews 8-10
Yes, but dying is part of human existence. I think that God experiencing death as a human was part of his mission.
God killed the first animals (the first blood sacrifice) to make them clothes to cover the shame of their nakedness.
God requires a blood sacrifice to cover sin because the life of a creature is in the blood. (And death has always been the penalty of sin - Genesis 2:17, Romans 6:23.)
He can't just forgive because He is just and holy.
I think Jesus needed to die in order to have become fully human.
They weren't naked nor did they repent. Furthermore, God clearly did not forgive them because he goes on to punish them severely.
In the first covenant he did require this but there is nothing to suggest this happening in the garden.
Grace isn't possible without justice. Because Jesus died for our sins, God is able to extend grace to us. The penalty of our sins was paid in full. So God is still holy and God is still just, and we can approach Him without condemnation.
"Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?" translated, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" is a quote from Psalms 22:1. We don't know for sure, but many have surmised that while Jesus bore the sins of many on the cross that the Father perhaps turned His face away because He couldn't look on the sin.
What could they do to repent ? (repentance is not saying "oh, I'm sorry", nor saying "I won't do it again")The Bible doesn't say if they repented,
No worries.I still don't understand why justice had to mean an innocent person dying for the sins of everybody else, & why God couldn't have found another way for justice & grace.
I think there was a problem with the people created in Genesis, the men and women were not clearly called "good" alike the previous, and then God forms Adam from the clay, and Eve from Adam, personally breathing life into him.
Elijah certainly knew forgiveness or at least that it was coming.
Death is a spirit and it seems a force in nature. Death is cold, dark, Jesus is light and love, and that never died, but the grips of death and it's aims were exacted upon Jesus, and only then could they be defeated.
After man (male and female) were created, God pronounced it, "very good" as opposed to the previous pronouncements of "good" in verses 10, 12, 18, 21, 25.
Genesis 1:31
31 Then God saw everything that He had made, and indeed it was very good. So the evening and the morning were the sixth day.
Grace has always been through faith (Romans 4). Men frequently offered blood sacrifices (e.g., Abel, Noah,
Job, Abraham, (Isaac), Jacob, Moses) (demonstrating the kind of sacrifice God would offer) but they were accepted temporarily because Jesus' sacrifice was coming. The blood of bulls and goats don't take away sin, but God required it of Israel until His sacrifice was given.
I recommend Hebrews 7-10.
God does not specifically mention man as he does the beasts in verse 25.
In Genesis ch 2:5-7 there was not a man, but God creates one directly out of the ground and personally breathes life into him.