PDA

View Full Version : typology


Hedgehog
8th May 2005, 01:06 PM
What "types" do you know of?

It seems like the sea is symbolically unbelievers and "ship" is symbolic of something?
What is "vine"?

What stories of typology do you know?
Example: Joseph in Egypt.
I can never quite put my finger on the types.

Tishri1
8th May 2005, 01:59 PM
I love the Joseph in Egypt one!:clap:

How bout the Sabbath and it's picture of the Millenium Kingdom....oh the Sabbath service is so beautiful when you think about it in those terms. Have you ever been to one? The sights sounds songs suplications(;)prayers) are so relevant to the 1000 year reign of King Yeshua:clap:

Hedgehog
8th May 2005, 02:08 PM
Ive never been to one. Tell me about it so I can *see* better!!

Tishri1
8th May 2005, 02:22 PM
well it starts at sunset with candles being lit signifying that every thing begins in darkness where we are snuggled and protected inside in peace and safety against any trouble that lurks outside. I Just Love That! And we thank the Father for separating the light from the darkness and creating this day of Rest and Renewal , a day separated from all the other mundane days, set apart as Holy. Every time I look a this day , I see something new in the day that will be ALL SHABBAT! :clap::angel::angel:

Bon
9th May 2005, 08:44 AM
Showbread

The Table of Showbread represents Yahshua, the living Word of God.

Exodus 25:30 And thou shalt set upon the table shewbread before me always.

Leviticus 24:8 Every sabbath he shall set it in order before the Lord continually, being taken from the children of Israel by an everlasting covenant.

Matthew 4:4 But he answered and said, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.

John 6:51 I am the living bread which came down from heaven: if any man eat of this bread, he shall live for ever: and the bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the world.

Yahshua, the living bread. He is the bread from God we must eat if we would live.

In fact the Tabernacle is one of the major types of God’s dealings with us in His plan of redemption.

Shalom from Bon

Bon
11th May 2005, 03:21 AM
What is "vine"?



Yahshua Messiah!

John 15:1 "I am the true vine, and my Father is the gardener. ..."

John 15: 5 "I am the vine; you are the branches. ..."

Shalom from Bon

talmidim
11th May 2005, 02:06 PM
What "types" do you know of?

It seems like the sea is symbolically unbelievers and "ship" is symbolic of something?
What is "vine"?

What stories of typology do you know?
Example: Joseph in Egypt.
I can never quite put my finger on the types.Shalom Hedgehog,

There has been written volumes on "types" in scripture. This field of study (Typology) can be very rewarding, but it is kind of a scary field of study too. This ia because so many false teachers use Typology to "prove" false doctrine. I would strongly suggest that you study the rules of PaRDeS first, before you go much further...

Below is an excerpt of an article found HERE (http://www.yashanet.com/studies/revstudy/pardes.htm).



THE RULES OF PARDES
INTRODUCTION

The modern manner of interpreting Biblical text is commonly called exegesis. This method concerns itself mostly with the literary and grammatical context of Scripture verses. Practitioners of exegesis sometimes view anything beyond the literal text as "isogesis" and often pay it little heed to it, or regard it with suspicion. This is an unfortunate error, a result of a backlash against improper allegorizing of the Scriptures, resulting in a case where "the baby is thrown out with the bathwater."

With regard to the proper understanding of the Hebrew Scriptures in their proper context, including the "New Testament" books, there are in fact "levels" of interpretation that must be taken into consideration. This was the method used to write and interpret Scripture by the authors themselves as well as the audience of their time and culture.

THE RULES OF PARDES INTERPRETATION *

The four level of interpretation are called: Parshat, Remez, D’rash & Sud. The first letter of each word P-R-D-S is taken, and vowels are added for pronunciation, giving the word PARDES (meaning "garden" or "orchard"). Each layer is deeper and more intense than the last, like the layers of an onion.

P'**** (pronounced peh-shaht' - meaning "simple")

The p'**** is the plain, simple meaning of the text. The understanding of scripture in its natural, normal sense using the customary meanings of the word’s being used, literary style, historical and cultural setting, and context. The p'**** is the keystone of Scripture understanding. If we discard the p'**** we lose any real chance of an accurate understanding and we are no longer objectively deriving meaning from the Scriptures (exegesis), but subjectively reading meaning into the scriptures (eisogesis). The Talmud states that no passage loses its p'****:




Talmud Shabbat 63a - Rabbi Kahana objected to Mar son of Rabbi Huna: But this refers to the words of the Torah? A verse cannot depart from its plain meaning, he replied.Note that within the p'**** you can find several types of language, including figurative, symbolic and allegorical. The following generic guidelines can be used to determine if a passage is figurative and therefore figurative even in its p'****:


When an inanimate object is used to describe a living being, the statement is figurative. Example: Isaiah 5:7 - For the vineyard of the Lord of hosts is the house of Israel, and the men of Judah his pleasant plant; and he looked for judgment, but behold oppression; for righteousness, but behold a cry.
When life and action are attributed to an inanimate object the statement is figurative. Example: Zechariah 5:1-3 - Then I turned, and lifted up my eyes, and looked, and behold a flying scroll. And he said to me, What do you see? And I answered, I see a flying scroll; its length is twenty cubits, and its width ten cubits. And he said to me, This is the curse that goes out over the face of the whole earth; for everyone who steals shall be cut off henceforth, according to it; and everyone who swears falsely shall be cut off henceforth, according to it.
When an expression is out of character with the thing described, the statement is figurative. Example: Psalm 17:8 - Keep me as the apple of the eye, hide me under the shadow of your wings ...
Remez (pronounced reh-mez' - meaning "hint")

This is where another (implied) meaning is alluded to in the text, usually revealling a deeper meaning. There may still be a p'**** meaning as well as another meaning as any verse can have multiple levels of meaning. An example of implied "REMEZ" Proverbs 20:10 - Different weights, and different measures, both of them are alike an abomination to the Lord. The p'**** would be concerned with a merchant using the same scale to weigh goods for all of his customers. The remez implies that this goes beyond this into aspects of fairness and honesty in anyone's life.

D’rash (pronounced deh-rahsh' also called "Midrash," meaning "concept")

This is a teaching or exposition or application of the P'**** and/or Remez. (In some cases this could be considered comparable to a "sermon.") For instance, Biblical writers may take two or more unrelated verses and combine them to create a verse(s) with a third meaning.



There are three rules to consider when utilizing the d'rash interpretation of a text:

A drash understanding can not be used to strip a passage of its p'**** meaning, nor may any such understanding contradict the p'**** meaning of any other scripture passage. As the Talmud states, "No passage loses its p'****."
Let scripture interpret scripture. Look for the scriptures themselves to define the components of an allegory.
The primary components of an allegory represent specific realities. We should limit ourselves to these primary components when understanding the text.
Sud (pronounced either sawd, or sood [like "wood"] - meaning "hidden")

This understanding is the hidden, secret or mystic meaning of a text. An example most people are familiar with is Revelation 13:18, regarding the "beast" and the number "666."

EXAMPLES OF PARDES FROM MATTHEW

Examples of the Remez, D'rash and Sud, can be found in Matthew as follows. (Of course the p'**** is throughout the text.) Without knowledge and application of the rules of PARDES, these verses would either not make sense or indicate an error on the part of the author:

Remez Matthew 2:15 - "Out of Egypt I called my son." This is a quote from Hosea 11:1 that Matthew is applying to Yeshua. If we stuck to a literal exegesis only and researched the quote, we would have to accuse Matthew of improperly using Scripture, as Hosea is clearly speaking of the nation of Israel, and not the Messiah. Matthew however, is hinting (a remez) at the relationship between Israel and the Messiah, in this and other verses he uses.

D'rash Matthew 18:18 - "... Whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven" This is a verse that has been interpreted in numerous (incorrect) ways due to a lack of understanding that this a d'rash concerning decisions one makes in their personal "walk with God" (called your "halakha" in Hebrew/Judaism).

Sud Matthew 26:28 - "Then He took the cup, gave thanks and offered it to them saying, Drink from it all of you, This is my blood ..." Taken literally this verse verse would not only be a violation of the Torah commandment against consuming blood, but along with other verses about eating Yeshua's flesh (John 6:51-56), could be grounds for accusations of cannibalism. There is a far deeper, more mystical meaning here however (the sud), even one that those who heard Him did not understand (John 6:52).

* Thanks to James Trimm at www.nazarene.net (http://www.nazarene.net/) from whom much of this material is derived from.

Sephania
11th May 2005, 02:37 PM
Ut oh, here we go..........................................................;)

Hedgehog
11th May 2005, 03:19 PM
Talmidim, thank you very much for that response back to me, I appreciate it. :)

Zayit, what do you mean " here we go"? LOL


Sud (pronounced either sawd, or sood [like "wood"] - meaning "hidden")

This understanding is the hidden, secret or mystic meaning of a text. An example most people are familiar with is Revelation 13:18, regarding the "beast" and the number "666."
what is the meaning of 666?

talmidim
11th May 2005, 04:22 PM
Ut oh, here we go..........................................................;)Yeah Zayit,

Wud ya mean by THAT? :D

Sephania
11th May 2005, 04:24 PM
I ain't sayin................................................:)

talmidim
11th May 2005, 06:45 PM
Vav --------- 6
Samech ---- 60
Sofit Mem - 600

So Zayit, is this what you were talking about?

Bon
11th May 2005, 08:06 PM
I ain't sayin................................................:)

James Trimm??

talmidim
11th May 2005, 08:11 PM
ZAYIT!

You come back here right now young lady and explain yourself.
*stands with arms crossed and foot tapping*

Oh well, It doesn't work on my grandchildren either! :D