Job 1:5 And it was so, when the days of their feasting were gone about, that Job sent and sanctified them, and rose up early in the morning, and offered burnt offerings according to the number of them all: for Job said, It may be that my sons have sinned and cursed G-D in their hearts. Thus did Job continually.
On account of the fact that the above implies that sacrifice does atone , for more than unintentional sin ( unless of course they are cursing G-D in their hearts , unintentionally , which seems a bit of a stretch , but anyways ..) , the moderator/s argued that it doesn't matter because the book of Job is classified as " Kethubim " , hence being of that category of scripture , it doesn't have much weight or value , for establishing doctrine . Well , the book of Ezekiel that anti-missionaries love to cite to show how animal sacrifices ( the perpetual slaughter and destructuin of Hashem's creatures ) , will continue forever , likewise falls under "Kethubim" . That begs the obvious question , doesn't it ? What's good for the goose , is good for the gander .
I personally don't believe , that individuals were damned , without an animal sacfrifice , as some Christians contend . There are obviously other ways , for an individual to expiate sin , than offering up livestock . However , you have two extremes ..The one held by Dr Michael Brown which assumes that without a blood sacrifice there is absolutely no forgiveness and all people stand condemned and unrighteous before Hashem ..and the anti-missionary position , that ..sacrifices are really just a symbolic token of a person's devotion to G-d . There is no connection between the sacrificial system and the Messiah ..etc
[This portion of your long diatribe was deleted for several reasons, not the least of which is that you were preaching your half-baked amalgam of Christian beliefs, and that some of what you said was based on a falsehood you claimed as fact, which I will address in my response. (UY)]
"JC"Defender












