Ten Ways to Find Messiah in the Passoverනියැදිය

The Messiah Is Without Sin
Matzah, the unleavened “bread of affliction” (Deuteronomy 16:3), is central to the celebration of Passover. God instructed Israel to eat only unleavened bread for seven days during this holiday. In Exodus, the Israelites ate unleavened bread because they left Egypt in haste and did not have time to add leaven (Exod 12:34). Throughout Scripture, leaven also symbolizes sin. According to Paul, a little yeast spreads to all the dough, puffing it up (1 Corinthians 5:6). Likewise, sin infects the whole person. When Jesus told His disciples to beware of the teaching of the Pharisees and Sadducees, He said to “beware of [their] leaven” (Matthew 16:6, 12). That is, even a little bad teaching can cause significant damage. Just as matzah has no leaven, Jesus never sinned. He lived the way God intended all people to live—free from falsehood and wrongdoing.
The Messiah is the only human who has fully embodied love, kindness, goodness, and faithfulness (Galatians 5:22). Though He faced temptation, He always responded in God-honoring ways. Jesus led a righteous life to justify many (Isaiah 53:11). God counts as righteous all those who believe in Him. The Messiah can forgive us and make us righteous no matter what we have done. He frees us from sin so we can live for God. The matzah in the Passover Seder reminds us that the Messiah is without sin. Through Him, we can be free from sin and death as well.
මෙම සැලැස්ම පිළිබඳ තොරතුරු

Of all the ways the Old Testament points to Jesus, the Passover is one of the strongest examples. In this plan, you will discover how Jesus is the Passover Lamb who came into this world to atone for our sins.
More
අදාළ/සමාන සැලසුම්

Heaven (Part 1)

Made New: Rewriting the Story of Rejection Through God's Truth

Drawing Closer: An Everyday Guide for Lent

Heaven (Part 3)

God in 60 Seconds - Fun Fatherhood Moments

Growing Your Faith: A Beginner's Journey

Experiencing Blessing in Transition

Kingdom Parenting

Be the Man They Need: Manhood According to the Life of Christ
