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Binding of Isaac - Christian responses |  | Binding of Isaac - Christian responses: Encyclopedia II - Binding of Isaac - Christian responses |  | This story is mentioned in the New Testament Book of Hebrews among many acts of faith recorded in the Old Testament:
17 By faith Abraham, when he was tested, offered up Isaac, and he who had received the promises offered up his only begotten son, 18 of whom it was said, "In Isaac your seed shall be called," 19 concluding that God was able to raise him up, even from the dead, from which he also received him in ...
See also:Binding of Isaac, Binding of Isaac - Jewish responses, Binding of Isaac - Christian responses, Binding of Isaac - Muslim responses, Binding of Isaac - Modern-day interpretations, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in art, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in literature, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in music, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in film |  | | Binding of Isaac, Binding of Isaac - Christian responses, Binding of Isaac - Jewish responses, Binding of Isaac - Modern-day interpretations, Binding of Isaac - Muslim responses, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in art, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in film, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in literature, Binding of Isaac - The near-sacrifice in music, Isaac, Hebrew Bible, Theodicy, Free will, Iphigeneia, Filicide, Child sacrifice |  | |
|  |  | Binding of Isaac: Encyclopedia II - Binding of Isaac - Christian responses
Binding of Isaac - Christian responses
This story is mentioned in the New Testament Book of Hebrews among many acts of faith recorded in the Old Testament:
17 By faith Abraham, when he was tested, offered up Isaac, and he who had received the promises offered up his only begotten son, 18 of whom it was said, "In Isaac your seed shall be called," 19 concluding that God was able to raise him up, even from the dead, from which he also received him in a figurative sense. (Hebrews 11:17-19, NKJV)
The majority of Christian Biblical commentators hold this episode to be an archetype of the way that God works; this event is seen as foreshadowing God's plan to have his own son, Jesus, die on the cross as a substitute for us, much like the ram God provided for Abraham.
Interestingly, there is some conjecture that Moriah should be identified not with Mount Zion and the Temple Mount but with a peak to the northwest of the classical city and Zion. Argument for this include the avoidance of the city of Jerusalem for the sacrifice and that such sacrifice was traditionally set for the peak of the mountain which was not Zion but a separate peak on the same ridge which we now identify with Golgotha. In which case Abraham's naming of the place Jehovah Jireh saying "in the Mount of the Lord it shall be seen" contains a foreshadowing of the crucifixion in place as well as substitution. It would have meant that the Father of the Jews, Abraham, would have offered his "only son" (the son according to the promise of God, Gen 17:19) in the same place that God the Father would offer his Son for atonement of the sins of man.
Other related archivesAbraham, Arabic, Benjamin Britten, Berruguete, Bill Paxton, Bob Dylan, Book of Hebrews, British Empire, Caravaggio, Chagall, Chief Rabbi, Child sacrifice, Cigoli, Dan Simmons, Domenichino, Donatello, Eid ul-Adha, Empoli, Erich Auerbach, Fear and Trembling, Filicide, Frailty, Free will, Freudian slip, Genesis, Ghiberti, Hasidic masters, Hebrew, Hebrew Bible, Highway 61 Revisited, Hyperion Cantos, Iphigeneia, Isaac, Ishmael, Jehovah, Jesus, Joan Baez, Josephus, Leonard Cohen, Moriah, Mount Moriah, Muslims, Mystery Plays, Near Eastern, New Testament, Old Testament, Qur'an, Raphael, Rembrandt, Sarah, Sarto, Semitic, Spain, Steve Reich, Søren Kierkegaard, Talmudic, Temple Mount, The Cave, The Parable of the Old Man and the Young, Theodicy, Tiepolo, Wilfred Owen, Without Feathers, Woody Allen, World War I, allusive, altar, angel, child sacrifice, homophonically, korbanot, leap of faith, literature, metaphor, midrash, paradigmatic, ram, reality, theologians
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Christian responses", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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