No, Jesus did not have to be washed clean with his blood because he never sinned, or dirtied, himself. Jesus' blood is considered figuratively as the source of washing away human sins. This is symbolized by robes worn on humans, that were once dirty, and then washed clean with the blood of the lamb, which represents Jesus' sacrifice. The robes of sinful humans were made white after being washed with the lambs blood. The white robes here means spotless or sinless, so by means of Jesus' sacrifice, humans could have their sins blotted out or removed.
the rain washed it away :D there was a storm when he died
The blood of Jesus covers us when we believe in him,so when God looks at us he doesn't see our sins.
Pontius Pilate. The same Pontius Pilate who mixed the blood of the Galantiens with their sacrifices. In other words the same Pontius Pilate who killed many Galantiens, (when they went to make sacrifices at the Holy Temple) washed his hands after ordering Jesus to be crucified.
Because of original sin all humans are unclean in the sight of God. When Jesus died on the cross He spiritually washed away our sins with His blood.
Jesus has washed all our sins away.
"Washed in the blood" is figurative, as no Christians wash with blood. The blood would have to be Jesus' anyway, and it's probably not around any more. The symbol is that Christ's sacrifice helped "clean up" the world's sins. "Washed in water" means baptism. Some Anabaptist would not quite agree with the above since they do not believe in baptism. They would define washed in the water as being the first birth, being the physical birth. (i.e. when a woman's water breaks). Being washed in the blood would be the conversion experience that a person would have becoming a Christian. Thus the question is really asking "Are you a Christian?" (of a particular theological belief).
In Galilee.
to show that he was washed of his sins.
He washed their feet.
His own, and all of them.
Jesus
He washed their feet