How does jesus fulfill the passover
On the tenth day of the month, Jesus entered Jerusalem and he was set aside as the Lamb of God said. So, the exact day that Jesus was riding into Jerusalem on a donkey was the day that the Jews were bringing their lambs in to be inspected and to be set aside for observation. For five days, the religious leaders of Israel tested Jesus. They tried to trick Him.
They observed Him. They questioned His authority. They were looking for any defect in the Lamb. But Jesus always responded perfectly. And finally, in desperation, they took him to Pilate, hoping that Pilate would see something wrong in him.
I mean, right there. That just, I mean, just such a perfect correlation. So not only was Jesus crucified on the same day that the lambs were killed. But Jacklyn, you know what, it was even at the exact hour. So, I want to make sure that I say that again. You know, make sure that I say it in a way that it is clear for everyone. They were to bring in their lambs on the third hour. And then on the ninth hour, there were to be slaughtered, and Mark was careful to say that at the third hour they put him on the cross.
They crucified him. And on the ninth hour the Roman guards watched and saw that Jesus died. So once again, just the absolute perfect correlation. Just as we had said earlier, just as the lambs were prepared and put on a, on a crossbar over a spit. Jesus died on a cross. God declared that no bone of the Passover lamb was to be broken. So they did not break his legs. Not one of his bones should be broken. Once again, these instructions were followed out with Jesus.
Because John tells us how the people were concerned that the bodies were not to be left on the cross. So Jesus, our sacrificial lamb allowed himself to be fully consumed for our sins.
And his body was taken down, wrapped in a white linen cloth, and he was laid to rest in a nearby tomb. So, Jesus, his body lay in that tomb during Sabbath, the day of rest and the day after Sabbath, the day after the Sabbath of Passover. So, Passover could come on different days of the week. But the day after the Sabbath of Passover, which all this time just happened to be on the exact right day is what is called the Feast of First Fruits.
And on this day, the priests are to wave the sheaves of the Bit Kurim are the first fruits of the harvest before God. So, they actually waved their arms and wave the sheaves up before The Lord, and Jesus fulfilled this feast when He rose from the grave. I can just see Him waving. And He was the first fruits from the dead. Listen to this. For since death came by man, by man also came the resurrection from the dead.
For us in Adam, all die. Even so in Christ, all shall be made alive but each one in his own order. He took the sin of the whole world upon Himself and He willingly became our sacrificial lamb. Commemorate this day, the day you came out of Egypt, out of the land of slavery, because the Lord brought you out of it with a mighty hand.
Eat nothing containing yeast. He too shared in their humanity so that by His death He might destroy him who holds the power of death — that is, the devil — and free those who all their lives were held in slavery by their fear of death.
Leaven is yeast. It causes bread to rise; to get puffed up. It is a picture of sin through pride and selfishness. Israel had to eat bread without yeast. Your boasting is not good. Get rid of the old yeast that you may be a new batch without yeast — as you really are. For Christ, our Passover lamb, has been sacrificed. Therefore let us keep the Festival, not with the old yeast, the yeast of malice and wickedness, but with bread without yeast, the bread of sincerity and truth.
We can also see pointers to Jesus, and the community of believers that He would birth, in the Feast of Unleavened Bread. The Bible says that believers are one with Jesus — one body [ Colossians ]. To Jews each day starts at sunset. The Sabbath is the last day of the week — a Saturday.
It starts on Friday evening and ends on Saturday evening. Sunday follows the Sabbath. It is the first day of the week. It was the day that Jesus rose from the grave. Here again the Passover foreshadows the redemptive work of Christ 1 Cor.
The tenth and final plague comes on Egypt just as God warned through Moses and Aaron, and the firstborn throughout the land are struck dead. Only those covered by the blood of the lamb are spared. As a result of this final plague, Pharaoh finally relents and commands Moses and the Israelites to go.
The beginning of the exodus itself is described in Exodus — The Egyptians want the Israelites out immediately and urge them to depart. The Israelites plunder the Egyptians of their silver and gold, and after years, they begin the journey out of Egypt and toward the promised land. Our brief survey of Exodus 12 reveals several important facts about the Passover.
The blood of the Passover lamb distinguished the people of God from the unbelieving Egyptians, and observation of the Passover was a sign of faith in God. It commemorated her birth as a nation. It was also to be a teaching opportunity for Israelite parents, who were to explain its significance to their children. In the later prophetic books of the Old Testament, the exodus would be viewed as the paradigmatic act of redemption. We see such language, for example, in Isaiah —12, where God commanded Israel to depart from Babylon using language reminiscent of that used in connection with the original exodus from Egypt.
At the close of the Old Testament, the Israelites were looking forward to a new and greater exodus. Following Passover, God commanded the nation to offer the first fruits of their harvest on the first day following the Sabbath; therefore, on the Sunday following Passover, God instructs Israel to offer the first fruits of their harvest as an offering Lev. On the Sunday following Passover, Jesus conquered death and rose from the dead, coinciding with the Feast of First Fruits.
As the first fruit of the resurrection, Jesus gives hope to His people that they shall likewise follow Him into eternal life 1 Cor. Passover: Promise and Fulfillment.
Blood Passover God redeemed Israel from Egypt through the shedding of blood. The Messiah The Bible teaches us that without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness for sins Heb. Matzah Passover During the week of Passover, the Jewish community abstains from eating anything containing leaven and eats only unleavened bread, or matzah Ex. The Messiah The Bible presents leaven as a symbol of sin Mat. The Messiah For believers, the bitter herbs represent how Jesus delivers His people from the bitterness and sorrow of sin and brings joy to our lives.
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