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	<title>Comments on: Hope and Love on the Way of the Cross: The Transfiguration of Jesus</title>
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	<link>http://www.hieropraxis.com/2010/02/hope-and-love-on-the-way-of-the-cross-the-transfiguration-of-jesus/</link>
	<description>Literature and faith, truth and beauty</description>
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		<title>By: pwgilbert</title>
		<link>http://www.hieropraxis.com/2010/02/hope-and-love-on-the-way-of-the-cross-the-transfiguration-of-jesus/#comment-69</link>
		<dc:creator>pwgilbert</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 16 Feb 2010 23:38:10 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Recently we completed a study of Hebrews in our Monday night Bible study.  The writer makes the argument that the New covenant is superior to the Old, and that salvation through Jesus&#039; blood is superior to attempts to achieve righteousness through obedience to the law.  I couldn&#039;t find the right image to represent this argument until, while listening to a podcast of the Scriptural Rosary, Luminous mysteries, the passage about the Transfiguration was read.  At one point, Moses and Elijah leave Jesus, and we&#039;re told the three disciples saw &quot;only Jesus.&quot;  That sums up Hebrews well; Moses represented the law and the Tabernacle, the old covenant; Elijah was the first of the prophets, and is said to have been a forerunner of Jesus.  Jesus called John the Baptist an Elijah figure.  Jesus then, alone, is all we need; Jesus&#039; atoning death and glorious resurrection fulfilled the promise of the law and prophets. God knows we need mountain top experiences to sustain us through Lent!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Recently we completed a study of Hebrews in our Monday night Bible study.  The writer makes the argument that the New covenant is superior to the Old, and that salvation through Jesus&#8217; blood is superior to attempts to achieve righteousness through obedience to the law.  I couldn&#8217;t find the right image to represent this argument until, while listening to a podcast of the Scriptural Rosary, Luminous mysteries, the passage about the Transfiguration was read.  At one point, Moses and Elijah leave Jesus, and we&#8217;re told the three disciples saw &#8220;only Jesus.&#8221;  That sums up Hebrews well; Moses represented the law and the Tabernacle, the old covenant; Elijah was the first of the prophets, and is said to have been a forerunner of Jesus.  Jesus called John the Baptist an Elijah figure.  Jesus then, alone, is all we need; Jesus&#8217; atoning death and glorious resurrection fulfilled the promise of the law and prophets. God knows we need mountain top experiences to sustain us through Lent!</p>
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