As you can see from the whole passage above, for most sins, a bull or a male goat was used. Yes, a famale goat or lamb were used for intentional sins. But really, gender has no place in this discussion at all. It was simply about the WORTH of the animal, compared to the sin. Hence, the high priest or the entire congregation sinning required a sacrifice worth more. In Lev. 5, it continues with offerings from the poor, including pigeons, doves or flour, depending upon what the person could afford. No gender at all - just the value of the sin offering, which was all the poor person could afford.
These sacrifices have NOTHING to do with being masculine or feminine. English does not have gender for the nouns, but most languages do. It has nothing to do with female "persuasion" or masculine, for that matter. It is something that the language has, which developed as the language evolved.
These sacrifices were SIN OFFERINGS! Nothing to do with false doctrine, whatsoever. False doctrine wasn't even an issue in Lev. where they were just learning what God required of the community and individuals for committing sins. You know, like disobeying God!
As for Proverbs, wisdom is a metaphor, (cast in the female) in a book written by a father to his son. It contrasts the harlot to wisdom and urges the son to seek wisdom, not to go astray - which can mean women, idolatry or any other sin.
No wonder your posts don't make sense most of the time. It's because you don't have a clue what the Old Testament is about, and I am sure that extends to the New Testament.
These sacrifices have NOTHING to do with being masculine or feminine. English does not have gender for the nouns, but most languages do. It has nothing to do with female "persuasion" or masculine, for that matter. It is something that the language has, which developed as the language evolved.
These sacrifices were SIN OFFERINGS! Nothing to do with false doctrine, whatsoever. False doctrine wasn't even an issue in Lev. where they were just learning what God required of the community and individuals for committing sins. You know, like disobeying God!
As for Proverbs, wisdom is a metaphor, (cast in the female) in a book written by a father to his son. It contrasts the harlot to wisdom and urges the son to seek wisdom, not to go astray - which can mean women, idolatry or any other sin.
No wonder your posts don't make sense most of the time. It's because you don't have a clue what the Old Testament is about, and I am sure that extends to the New Testament.
Or if his sin, which he hath sinned, come to his knowledge: then he shall bring his offering, a kid of the goats, a female without blemish, for his sin which he hath sinned. Leviticus 4:28
And he shall bring his trespass offering unto the Lord for his sin which he hath sinned, a female from the flock, a lamb or a kid of the goats, for a sin offering; and the priest shall make an atonement for him concerning his sin. Leviticus 5:6
When looking into the spiritual attributes of the female goat in the sacrifices of the OT, we can liken it today to the church that propagates false doctrine, being of the feminine persuasion. The goat signifies a self-willed carnal nature, being antagonized to the point of destruction, by the sword of the Word, within the ranks of God’s children. This is what a holy convocation is supposed to be, likened unto what should be happening in our churches today.
After it is too late Proverbs 5:4 promises her to be reminded of what could have been, “But her end is bitter as wormwood, sharp as a twoedged sword.”
After it is too late Proverbs 5:4 promises her to be reminded of what could have been, “But her end is bitter as wormwood, sharp as a twoedged sword.”
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