
Plundering Egypt- Exodus 12:35-36; 1 Cor 15:20, 51-55
Not only did God give Israel freedom, He also gave them the wealth of Egypt! Egypt had refused to worship God, yet now it was their wealth that built His Tabernacle.
Not only did God give Israel freedom, He also gave them the wealth of Egypt! Egypt had refused to worship God, yet now it was their wealth that built His Tabernacle.
God gave Israel very detailed instructions about the Passover lamb and Yeshua fulfilled every one of them.
At sundown last night one of most somber days in the life of Israel began…..Yom HaShoah, the day of the Holocaust. On Yom HaShroah we remember, and mourn the 6 million Jews, a third of the Jewish population who were murdered in the Holocaust…..and we honor the survivors as we celebrate their lives.
The blood of the lamb was a sign to God that the people believed in His provision and protection. Wherever the blood was, there could be no plague.
The blood on the doorposts of their homes was a sign of their faith in God. When He saw their faith, they were protected from death. This is the picture of God’s plan of redemption through sacrifice, the sacrifice of Yeshua.
While John was baptizing the Jews in the Jordan, he saw Yeshua coming to the river. Today we don’t really understand how startling John’s declaration was that Yeshua was the “Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.” John was combining two holiday sacrifices – the Passover lamb and the goats of the Day of Atonement.
Yeshua and the disciples were singing this song in the upper room hours before He was crucified.
Yeshua knew this would be His last Passover celebration with His disciples. He knew that within hours He would be crucified at the same time as the priests would be sacrificing the other lambs. He had so much to tell His friends.
One more item was to be on the Passover table – unleavened bread. Furthermore there could be no leaven found anywhere in the home.
God commanded that as we eat the Passover Lamb, we also eat bitter herbs to remind us of the bitterness of our slavery. Later in the Passover service, we make a sandwich of the bitter herbs and a sweet apple/nut mixture to remind us of the sweetness of our deliverance.
Luke 24:1-7 Now on the first day of the week, very early in the morning, they, and certain other women with them, came to the
Isaiah 53:4-8 Surely He has borne our griefs and carried our sorrow; yet we esteemed Him stricken, smitten by God, and afflicted. But He was
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