Principles In Creation
Principles in the early chapters of Genesis (1, 2, 3)
Classes
Class 1: Without Form
The class explores the concept of creation without form and void, emphasizing God's purpose in creating a structured environment for man to inhabit and the conditions for bridging the gap between heaven and earth through mercy and truth. It also touches on the importance of light and darkness in the context of the ecclesia and individual behavior.
Class 2: Void
The class explores the symbolism of the sun, moon, and stars in Genesis 1, linking them to God, Jesus Christ, and the saints. It emphasizes the moon's role as a reflection of the sun's light, symbolizing the ecclesia's duty to reflect Christ's glory. The class also touches on the symbolism of animals in scripture, representing different aspects of humanity and nations.
Class 3: Adam
The class explores the creation of man in Genesis 2, emphasizing man's creation in God's image and the responsibility to be fruitful in knowledge of God. It contrasts man and animals, highlighting the unique destiny of man due to the ability to know God.
Class 4: Eve
The class discusses the creation of Eve in Genesis 2, using it as a metaphor for the creation of the ecclesia, the bride of Christ. It explores parallels between Adam and Eve's creation and Christ's resurrection, emphasizing the sacrificial nature of Christ and the ecclesia's role as his body.