In the sermon titled "Eating The Passover," Don Bell explores the theological significance of the Passover lamb as represented in Exodus 12:1–11. He emphasizes that the Passover not only symbolizes God's deliverance of Israel from Egypt but also foreshadows the atoning work of Christ. Key arguments include the necessity of partaking in the lamb (representing Christ) by faith to have communion with God and the importance of acknowledging His sacrificial suffering and bloodshed as sufficient for salvation. The references to Christ’s unblemished nature as the Lamb of God correlate with Old Testament sacrificial practices, highlighting the Reformed doctrine of substitutionary atonement. This serves as a call for believers to wholeheartedly embrace Christ and His work, symbolizing the total dependency on Him for spiritual nourishment and redemption.
“It's the blood that cleanses us from sin. It's the blood alone that God has been pleased, takes red blood, takes black sinners and washes them white as stone.”
“We eat, he's that heavenly manna that came down. It's his blood that made atonement for our sin.”
“We get all of Him, and He has to have all of us.”
“There'll always be bitter herbs that go with believing... But who in the world cares as long as we have the lamb?”
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