{"collection":"Bible & Christianity","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/bib/cmt/sco/heb009.htm","path":"bib/cmt/sco/heb009.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/bib/cmt/sco/heb009.htm","text":"The Scofield Bible Commentary, by Cyrus Ingerson Scofield, [1917]\nshewbread\n(See Scofield) - (Exo 25:30).\nmercyseat\n(Greek, \"hilast\u0113rion\", \"place of propitation\").\n(See Scofield) - (Rom 3:25).\nperfect\n(See Scofield) - (Mat 5:48).\nredemption\n(See Scofield) - (Rom 3:24).\ntransgressions\nSin\n(See Scofield) - (Rom 3:23).\nsin\ndie\nDeath, physical, Summary:\n(1) Physical death is a consequence of sin (Gen 3:19) and the universality of death proves the universality of sin. (Rom 5:12-14).\n(2) Physical death affects the body only, and is neither cessation of life nor of consciousness.\n(See Scofield) - (Hab 2:5).\n(See Scofield) - (Luk 16:23).\n(3) All physical death ends in the resurrection of the body.\nSee \"Resurrection\" (Job 19:25).\n(See Scofield) - (Co1 15:52).\n(4) Because physical death is a consequence of sin, it is not inevitable to the redeemed. (Gen 5:24); (Co1 15:51); (Co1 15:52); (Th1 4:15-17).\n(5) Physical death has for the believer a peculiar qualification. It is called \"sleep,\" because his body may be \"awakened\" at any moment. (Phi 3:20); (Phi 3:21); (Th1 4:14-18).\n(6) The soul and spirit live, independently of the death of the body, which is described as a \"tabernacle\" (tent), in which the \"I\" dwells, and which may be put off. (Co2 5:1-8); (Co1 15:42-44); (Pe2 1:13-15).\n(7) At the believer's death, he is \"clothed upon\" with a \"house from heaven\" pending the resurrection of the \"earthly house,\" and is at once \"with the Lord\". (Co2 5:1-8); (Phi 1:23); (Luk 23:43).\nAs to the death of Christ,\n(See Scofield) - (Mat 27:50).\nsins\nsalvation\n(See Scofield) - (Rom 1:16).","title":"The Scofield Bible Commentary: Hebrews: Hebrews Chapter 9","type":"page"}