Welcome to part two with Dr. Ross Bering, Matthew 28, Mark 16, Luke 24, and John,

chapters 20 and 21. I've always thought the eye, the Lord God, did make coats of skins and

clothed them in Moses and in Genesis. If I get the sequence right before they were ever cast out,

they were covered, they were covered by Christ by this symbol of a lamb, which is so cool to me,

to think that we take that symbol with us, that we are covered by Christ intensely Christian

symbol wherever we go. We have this reminder that we're covered by Christ. What a beautiful thing

it started so long ago that before he cast them out, I'm going to cover you. So I'm glad you

mentioned that. It's beautiful. I love that. If everything is a type of Christ, I think we've got

to have our eyes open to the idea. Gosh, I mean, like, right from the beginning, John, your point is

this is about the Atomina of Christ. We're pointing to Christ. They're redeemed by Christ and

it happened right from the get go. In fact, John says that Jesus is the lamb, slain from the

foundation of the world. It happened before. Yeah. Which sounds so strange, but it's kind of like

another colleague we've had on here, Dr. Brad Wilcox, that said, the Atomina was plan A, not plan B.

It wasn't, oh, no, Adam and Eve have made a mess of things. Now what do we do? It was in the book

of Mormon does the same thing, the Atomina, which was prepared from the foundation of the world

that John does. This was always plan A. If we could just spend a couple of minutes, I would love

for both of you to comment on something. I have in my life, and I'm sure you both of you have

experienced this where someone is genuinely lost their faith. Verse 21, we trust it.

That it had been he which should have redeemed Israel. They seem hurt almost as if you could say,

I really believed, I really thought it was true. I was really both feet in.

And what this chapter teaches me is that we can be faithful, both feet in members of the church,

and still have bad assumptions about what should happen. And when those things don't happen,

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