Remedy
In the Bible, the term "remedy" can be understood in both a physical and spiritual context. The Hebrew word "רָפָא" (rapha), which means "to heal" or "to restore," often conveys the idea of remedying illness or injury (Exodus 15:26; Jeremiah 30:17). For instance, in Exodus 15:26, God declares that He is the Lord who heals, emphasizing His role as a divine healer who remedies the afflictions of His people.In a broader spiritual sense, remedy in the Bible can also refer to the means by which sin is addressed and atonement is made. The sacrificial system in the Old Testament, particularly the sacrifices offered for sin (Leviticus 4), serves as a remedy for the spiritual ailments of the people, illustrating how God provided a way for reconciliation and restoration. Ultimately, in the New Testament, Jesus Christ is presented as the ultimate remedy for sin, with His sacrifice on the cross providing healing and redemption for humanity (Matthew 8:17; 1 Peter 2:24). Thus, the concept of remedy in the Bible encompasses both physical healing and spiritual restoration through God's provision.
Remedy2
Man's Malady-God's Remedy 01 gen.3:1
By J. Henry Brown1.0K44:14GEN 6:2GEN 6:5GEN 6:14GEN 6:22GEN 9:20GEN 9:24In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing a previous discussion on the book of Genesis, focusing on man's malady of sin and God's remedy through sacrifice. The speaker emphasizes the need for suffering, bloodshed, and death to provide a covering for sin and make atonement. They highlight God's mercy and offer of salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a man covered in blood who, after hearing the gospel, believed in Jesus.
Man's Malady-God's Remedy 02 Genesis 6:
By J. Henry Brown1.0K40:37GEN 3:1GEN 3:6JHN 3:5In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a chief and his wife living in a remote area. They were given a beautiful garden to enjoy, but were forbidden from touching a little box inside their hut. Curiosity got the better of the woman, and she opened the box to find a little bird, which flew away. The preacher then relates this story to the biblical account of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, where they were also forbidden from eating the fruit of one tree. The sermon emphasizes the importance of obedience and the consequences of disobedience.