Nadab & Abihu
Only problem is, we see in the very same chapter of Leviticus that God doesn’t always zap those who fail to follow the pattern. Aaron’s two remaining sons, along with their father, refuse to eat the offerings commanded by God. Aaron explains their reasons, and Moses, at least, is satisfied.
God must want us to consider, meditate on, and even speculate on the Scriptures. Otherwise he wouldn’t give us the kind of ambiguity we find in Leviticus 10. But problems flare up, of course, when we go beyond what’s written and teach our speculations as facts.
Copyright 2007, 2011, A. Milton Stanley
2 Comments:
Milton, well said. This is where problems begin, " when we go beyond what’s written and teach our speculations as facts." Amen my brother!
Thanks, Jon. Peace.
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