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Christ our The Passover Lamb
Out of all the sacrificial services, the Passover is so well known and remembered as the sacrifice of Yeshua our Passover Lamb. The Passover Lamb was the first sacrifice that Israel, as a nation, was commanded to make. Against the drama unfolding in Exodus, the Passover sacrifice strikes an indelible impression on the mind of the reader as significant as it was in Egypt it was more significant in Jerusalem.
We are Yeshua’s servants He has purchased us with His blood. Through His Sacrifice our hearts are to be circumcised so we can receive His Commandments. “ What? know you not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which you have of God, and you are not your own? For you are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's.”
In that story of the night in Egypt, the stakes were very high. Death is coming to the land of Egypt. Even the Israelites will not be spared as the LORD comes to strike the firstborn of man and beast. It is a judgment from heaven, a terror in the night. No merits for innocence and guilt. Faith and creed were irrelevant. The righteous will perish with the wicked. Previous plagues had shown favoritism, sparing the Jews in the midst of Egypt. The tenth plague, however, was completely impartial. Just as in life itself, death knows no boundaries, the tenth plague will strike Egyptian and Jewish homes alike.
Only those who are within homes marked by the blood of a lamb will be spared. Had the Egyptians imitated the ritual slaughter of the Passover lamb, marking their homes with the blood in like manner, they too would have been spared. The only criteria for salvation is the blood on the doorway. The Passover and the blood are a type of Christ's redeeming work. What does God see? He sees the blood of the lamb symbolic of His only begotten Son: as it is said, 'God will see for himself the lamb .' The blood of the Passover lamb symbolizes God's only begotten Son. The blood of Yeshua serves in the atoning work of covering our sins. God remembers the sacrifice when he sees the lamb's blood, and in merit of Yeshua's willing sacrifice, he then spares that house from wrath. Yeshua was to completely fulfilled the Passover events with exact timing. John saw Yeshua coming toward him and recognized right away this was promised sacrifice and said, “Behold There is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!”
At Yeshua’s Appointed Time, the feast of Passover was met with the fulfillment. It was not on any other time, date, month, year, just the appointed time found in the feast of the Passover. Why this Passover? Many speculate it may have to do with the Jubilee cycle.
Moed is the Hebrew word for rehearsal or memorial or appointed time, and often translated as festival. Passover and The Feast of Unleavened Bread are moedim or appointed times. They are the LORD's appointed times for doing business with man. The idea of Passover as an appointed time is expressed by the words of Yeshua as he prepares to meet his own appointed time in Jerusalem. In Matthew 26:17-18, Yeshua calls this particular Passover my appointed time. Yeshua has identified the appointed time of the not only the Passover but also the Festival of Unleavened Bread as his appointed time for fulfillment. Thirty three years Yeshua lived and walked on the earth. But that year, he says that the Passover is His appointed time.
In Colossians 2:16-17, Paul gives the festivals, new moons and Sabbaths prophetic value by saying they were shadows of things to come. The appointed times in the ceremonial feasts are shadows of things to come. This particular verse in Col 2:16-17 has not been clearly studied and understood today as it must have been commonly understood in Paul’s day. Paul saw no need to explain the messianic and prophetic interpretations to be found in the festivals. He was raised on these festivals and probably thought they were commonly understood and they probably were for their point and time.
Out of all the sacrificial services, the Passover is so well known and remembered as the sacrifice of Yeshua our Passover Lamb. The Passover Lamb was the first sacrifice that Israel, as a nation, was commanded to make. Against the drama unfolding in Exodus, the Passover sacrifice strikes an indelible impression on the mind of the reader as significant as it was in Egypt it was more significant in Jerusalem.
We are Yeshua’s servants He has purchased us with His blood. Through His Sacrifice our hearts are to be circumcised so we can receive His Commandments. “ What? know you not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which you have of God, and you are not your own? For you are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God's.”
In that story of the night in Egypt, the stakes were very high. Death is coming to the land of Egypt. Even the Israelites will not be spared as the LORD comes to strike the firstborn of man and beast. It is a judgment from heaven, a terror in the night. No merits for innocence and guilt. Faith and creed were irrelevant. The righteous will perish with the wicked. Previous plagues had shown favoritism, sparing the Jews in the midst of Egypt. The tenth plague, however, was completely impartial. Just as in life itself, death knows no boundaries, the tenth plague will strike Egyptian and Jewish homes alike.
Only those who are within homes marked by the blood of a lamb will be spared. Had the Egyptians imitated the ritual slaughter of the Passover lamb, marking their homes with the blood in like manner, they too would have been spared. The only criteria for salvation is the blood on the doorway. The Passover and the blood are a type of Christ's redeeming work. What does God see? He sees the blood of the lamb symbolic of His only begotten Son: as it is said, 'God will see for himself the lamb .' The blood of the Passover lamb symbolizes God's only begotten Son. The blood of Yeshua serves in the atoning work of covering our sins. God remembers the sacrifice when he sees the lamb's blood, and in merit of Yeshua's willing sacrifice, he then spares that house from wrath. Yeshua was to completely fulfilled the Passover events with exact timing. John saw Yeshua coming toward him and recognized right away this was promised sacrifice and said, “Behold There is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!”
At Yeshua’s Appointed Time, the feast of Passover was met with the fulfillment. It was not on any other time, date, month, year, just the appointed time found in the feast of the Passover. Why this Passover? Many speculate it may have to do with the Jubilee cycle.
Moed is the Hebrew word for rehearsal or memorial or appointed time, and often translated as festival. Passover and The Feast of Unleavened Bread are moedim or appointed times. They are the LORD's appointed times for doing business with man. The idea of Passover as an appointed time is expressed by the words of Yeshua as he prepares to meet his own appointed time in Jerusalem. In Matthew 26:17-18, Yeshua calls this particular Passover my appointed time. Yeshua has identified the appointed time of the not only the Passover but also the Festival of Unleavened Bread as his appointed time for fulfillment. Thirty three years Yeshua lived and walked on the earth. But that year, he says that the Passover is His appointed time.
In Colossians 2:16-17, Paul gives the festivals, new moons and Sabbaths prophetic value by saying they were shadows of things to come. The appointed times in the ceremonial feasts are shadows of things to come. This particular verse in Col 2:16-17 has not been clearly studied and understood today as it must have been commonly understood in Paul’s day. Paul saw no need to explain the messianic and prophetic interpretations to be found in the festivals. He was raised on these festivals and probably thought they were commonly understood and they probably were for their point and time.