Torah Tuesday: Student Guest - Carrie Gravlee on Exodus, Part One

Torah Tuesday is a weekly video series with me, Dr. Carmen Joy Imes. Usually, I share what I'm learning as I work on my book projects so you can see it here before it's in print. This week we have a special guest--one of my students at Biola University, Carrie Gravlee.
Torah Tuesday is brought to you with support from @BiolaUniversity.
Video content and filming by Carrie Gravlee.
Produced by George Khoury.
Original music by Liam Greenlee.
Graphics by @BiolaUniversity.
Check out my channel to see playlists of dozens of other Torah Tuesday videos on Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and even Psalms, as well as interviews, sermons, and chapel messages.
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For more information about our programs at Biola University, check out our website (www.biola.edu). Thanks for watching!

Пікірлер: 22

  • @billycofield1
    @billycofield115 күн бұрын

    Thank you Carrie. It is all so interesting. And piques my interest to know more.

  • @qcbtbx
    @qcbtbx14 күн бұрын

    Great presentation!

  • @chg1107
    @chg110715 күн бұрын

    The additional sprinkling of blood and oil is very interesting. I’m going to need a cup of tea and a long walk. Thank you so much for sharing 🙏🏾

  • @steveandlorithomas
    @steveandlorithomas12 күн бұрын

    Catching up... Nice job, Carrie! The ritual is intriguing and the idea of accumulation of holiness is a an imaginative possibility I hadn't encountered before. Thanks for sharing with us from your research! I'm looking forward to the next episode ✨

  • @MattElliott-vu7vp
    @MattElliott-vu7vp15 күн бұрын

    So good today. Thank you. I always thought that there was many links to the Egyptian culture. But I just didn't know. Very illuminating.

  • @NicoleSchwieter
    @NicoleSchwieter14 күн бұрын

    Thank you Carrie, so well explained.

  • @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    12 күн бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed it!

  • @brucecooper7905
    @brucecooper790514 күн бұрын

    Very well done, young lady. Thank you so much!

  • @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    12 күн бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed it, Bruce!

  • @casandrawilson3102
    @casandrawilson310214 күн бұрын

    Love this Carrie! Especially the part where Aaron and his sons become more like temple furniture rather than just people walking through the temple… Reminds me of Ephesians 2, or 1 Peter 2, where it talks about the body being built up into the temple! So so interesting! Thanks for all your work on this! Can’t wait for round 2!

  • @carriegravlee4812

    @carriegravlee4812

    13 күн бұрын

    I know Casie! That part is. my favorite too. Thank you for the references to Ephesians and 1 Peter1 :)

  • @tytusgudzowski475
    @tytusgudzowski47514 күн бұрын

    Love it! I never tried to find a deeper meaning of that ritual, but obviously everything have a deeper meaning :) Thanks :)

  • @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    12 күн бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed it!

  • @billycofield1
    @billycofield17 күн бұрын

    Carrie, I found the description of the anointing oil both new and fascinating. Having been to the Arabian desert I can appreciate the expansive blandness of the place. Then your descriptive word picture of the aromatic oil makes so vivid the contrast of holiness the Lord must have been seeking to make within the worshipper. Never thought of it before. Thanks

  • @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    @CarmenJoyImesPhD

    6 күн бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed this, Billy!

  • @flematicoreformandose5046
    @flematicoreformandose504615 күн бұрын

    The number seven is repeated in the scripture, which represents consecration for the children of God, and the Sublime for the I Am. I affirm that the servants of the Almighty set themselves apart for his honor, but the Lord does not set himself apart for anyone because he is Sublime. So the term for kadosh in essence is conceptually different from the concept of kadosh for his children. Thank you Carrie and Carmen.

  • @deborahderrick8871
    @deborahderrick887115 күн бұрын

    Great job! I’ve long been fascinated with this section of scripture and the oil/blood that to all appearances would have ‘messed up’ their priestly garments.

  • @carriegravlee4812

    @carriegravlee4812

    13 күн бұрын

    Totally agree! Seems like a big laundry problem to me--but they didn't see it that way!

  • @steveandlorithomas

    @steveandlorithomas

    12 күн бұрын

    😂❤

  • @jeremyklappauf5985
    @jeremyklappauf598515 күн бұрын

    Does Exodus 29-7 show us more meaning of the anointing that Jesus receives prior to his ascension to the most Holy sanctuary in heaven? Also 29-20 does ear, thumb, foot have relation to thought, action, and the way they walked prior being covered so they may now have righteousness before God?

  • @carriegravlee4812

    @carriegravlee4812

    13 күн бұрын

    Hi Jeremy, Jesus is anointed a few times in the NT, and certainly is our great High Priest, but I don't think it was done with this "recipe" that Moses was given. And yes, many scholars think that the ear, thumb and foot have to do with symbolically hearing Yahweh's word, serving as his hands and walking in his ways (or some version of that idea). The oil was meant to set apart Aaron and sons, making them holy for priestly service, and the sprinkling of the blood was to purify them. But as I'm sure you know, they regularly needed to make sacrifices for their own sin as well as that of the people.