<TITLE>15. Par 44-47</TITLE>L-44 Now, we notice that when the--the heifer was to be killed in the evening time before all the congregation... So was Christ killed in the evening time. Now, when she was to be killed, her body was to be burned, and with the hoofs and all. And it was to make a water of separation. Now, we get in that over in the book of Ephesians where we're washed by the water of the Word. The Waters of separation is the Word of God.
And it was to be kept in a clean place that where that when any wayfaring man, or any sinner came by to enter into the congregation of the Lord, this here was kept in this clean place. Then he was to take seven stripes of blood and stripe it over the door with the finger of the high priest, Eleazar. That is, that enter into the congregation...
Now, look how beautiful that is. Oh, I hope you don't miss it. Watch. What's the first thing? Now, my brother Baptist, Methodist, and Pentecostal, I hope you just take your jackets off for a few minutes; I want--I--I want you to see this if nothing else.

L-45 Here not long ago I was speaking on this at a fellowship meeting and one of the great rabbis of the United States met me back behind back there and said, "I never heard that like that in my life, been a rabbi and come from a generation of rabbis, rabbi to rabbi to rabbi." And now he's a Pentecostal rabbi with the baptism of the Holy Ghost. I was preaching with him in Shreveport, and the lady told him said, "Sir," said, "Rabbi, I having a television put in your room."
He said, "Not television, hellevision, take them out of there."
And she said, "Well aren't you a rabbi?"
He said, "I'm a Pentecostal rabbi; bless God." He said... Well... Yes.

L-46 Now, watch this symbol here. Now, the heifer was to be burnt, and with her was to be burnt hyssop, cedar, and scarlet, was to be burnt together with the heifer. Now, notice, cedar is a red wood, stained wood, white and red together, symbolizing the cross. And scarlet is ram's wool dyed in blood. And hyssop was weeds that was put in with it. Hyssop is what you applied the blood by. And it was the blood on scarlet--on cedar wood, all burnt together to make the what? To make the waters of separation, made the water and the separation, kept in a clean place.
Now, the sinner came by; he was unclean. Now, notice, the water of separation, the ashes mixed with water, which means the spirit of life and so forth. But he was to be sprinkled from his sins with the waters of separation.

L-47 Now, my Baptist brother, I want to ask you something, if justification is all God requires, I'd like to ask you this: When the man was separated by the waters of separation, sprinkled, then he could not yet enter into the--the worship of the glory of the Lord. He could not do it, because he was only sprinkled from his sin. It separated him from his sins, but did not put him in fellowship. That's right. It only separated from his sins. Now, Ephesians said, "We are washed by the water of the Word."
Now, hearing the Word and being just as religious as you want to be, and your--your pastor a scholar, and your Doctor of Divinity, a scholar, still that don't put us in fellowship. No, sir, it will not do it, because they were only separated from their sins. Now, that's a... Justification was Martin Luther's doctrine. We know that. Being justified by faith, and still it didn't bring a fellowship.


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