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Go to Hebrews 13, okay? Now, I'll explain this, okay? Verse number 10, it says, We have an altar, where they have no right to eat, which serve the tabernacle. For the bodies of those beasts, whose blood is brought into the sanctuary by the high priest for sin, are burned without the camp. Wherefore, Jesus also, that he might sanctify the people with his own blood, suffered without the gate. Let us go forth therefore unto him without the camp, bearing his approach. Now, here's the thing, this is very clearly lining up some Old Testament pictures with what Christ would do. But this is a very intellectually dishonest comparison to say this proves that all the burnt sacrifices only picture the cross, okay? And let me explain why. First of all, it says they were burned without the camp. Now, in verse 12, it's going to tell us what that compares it to. It says, suffered without the gate. Notice there's no comparison to the burning, though. It's not mentioning the burning, it's not mentioning that aspect, it's just saying the fact that they would take the animal outside the camp and then burn, is a picture of how Christ was going to be taken out of the city of Jerusalem and he was going to be hung on the cross, okay? And that's very true. But we haven't finished the sacrifice, okay? We haven't finished all of the pictures of the sacrifice. Go back to Exodus 29, go back to Exodus 29. Let me explain what's happening with the burnt part then, okay? And what's interesting about the burnt offering is the burnt offering is done in two parts. Now, if you want to say that the burning of some of the aspects of the burnt offering picture Christ dying on the cross, I believe that's true. And I believe I can prove that. But here's the thing, it's also true that it pictures him suffering in hell. Now the fat being burned on the altar was what? That picture of sin being in hell, which is a picture of Christ's soul going down into hell, taking that punishment for us. But let's read verse number 13 and 14 again, okay? We'll read 13 again and we'll read 14. And thou shalt take all the fat that covered thee in words, and the call that is above the liver, and the two kidneys, and the fat that is upon them, and burn them upon the altar. But the flesh of the bullock, and his skin and his dung, shalt thou burn with fire without the camp, it is a sin offering. Now, here again, we're talking about the offering and we're saying they burn the fat on the altar, then they take the rest of the animal and they burn them without the camp. But what part of the animal are they taking without the camp? Well, let's read that again. But the flesh and his skin and his dung, okay? Now, what part of Christ would you say suffered on the cross? Wouldn't it be his flesh and his skin? Okay? Now, what was burnt on the altar before, though? The inward parts. The fat. And see, here's the thing. What suffered in hell? Was it his flesh? No. It was the inward part. It was the soul, because that was the sin that was going down into hell. So it's both! But it's intellectually dishonest to then tell me every burnt sacrifice in the Bible has nothing to do with Jesus Christ going to hell. That's just complete, just, exaggerated lie, okay? Obviously, I can prove, yeah, the burnt sacrifice also pictures the fact of him suffering on the cross. But you know what? The burnt sacrifice is also a picture of him suffering in hell for us.