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What did it accomplish when sacrificed? What were it's limitations as a sin offering? Why?
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What did it accomplish when sacrificed? What were it's limitations as a sin offering? Why?
Was it a sin offering?
I don't recall that...
Well, if you studied it out it would greatly influence your present opinions.
Which OT scripture says it was for sins?
Thanks
I can only believe you know the "lamb" was offered up for other reasons as well and only wish to disturb the narrowness of what I stated for an accusation. Thank you but, no.. Read Lev 5:5-7
This passage isn't about the passover lamb.
The Passover lamb was sacrificed for sin I believe. But what specifically does the text say about this, if anything?
It may be different from a sin offering. Are you saying it was also not for sin?The passover lamb was sacrificed to put its blood on the doorposts of the houses of the Israelites so when the angel of death passed over all of Egypt to kill the first born, their first born would be saved. Christ is the slain lamb in fact...His blood saves us from destruction until we can be released from the Egyptians (saved from the enslavement of sin by rebirth) and all leaven (sin) is removed for our houses (lives) and we are ready for the promised land (our heavenly marriage).
Peace, Ted
It may be different from a sin offering. Are you saying it was also not for sin?
The verses are helpful.Here is a list of all verses about the paschal lamb: http://bible.knowing-jesus.com/topics/Passover-lamb but it includes some references to the burnt offering which should not be included.
There are two lambs, one as a burnt offering for sin (never eaten I believe) and the paschal lamb sacrificed and eaten in remembrance of the Exodus (their escape from the slavery of sin to get to the promised land of heaven) which was changed to communion in memory of Him and His death for us at the Last Passover, which communion is also a type for the Heavenly state of the Marriage Union of love between Christ and His Bride, the Holy Church.
Two lambs as a type for Christ.
Peace, Ted