in the form of a lion by which God is conveyed or another in the form of a calf or of an eagle. If these are of this kind, they are not to be brought forth raw but are to be baked in “the oven” of the heart. (3) And so, there are these three in which it says the sacrifice ought to be prepared, “in an oven, on a gridiron, in a frying pan.” I think that “the oven”, by reason of its form, signifies some things more profound which are unmentionable in divine Scriptures. “The gridiron” is those which,
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