Jewish rules required the Paschal lamb to be unblemished and with no broken bones. Thus, John emphasises that, whereas the Roman guards broke the legs of the other two to hasten their deaths, they saw that Jesus was already dead and so simply speared him in the side. Thus Jesus was without spot or blemish and with no broken bones.
1 Peter 1:19, written later in the second century, follows John's account, "But with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without spot:"
Another Answer:
Exodus 12:5 begins the instruction for the unblemished lamb which pointed to Jesus Christ, however, the Israelites as a whole, did not understand this at that time.
Then the Scripture in John 1:29 has John the Baptist, seeing Jesus, and calling Him 'The Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.'
In is vitally important that the reader understand the Holy Days of God and the way the Jews kept time/days. Firstly, Passover was a Feast Day that began one day before the High Sabbath of the 'Days of Unleavened Bread' - a 7 day Feast with the 1st day being a Sabbath. Now for the Jews, the day is measured from sunset to the following sunset. With this information, we can now understand the timeline better.
Jesus ate the Passover meal, now called the Last Supper by many, at the beginning of sunset or the start of Passover. He was tried and crucified by the 6th hour - this is noon by Jewish custom but is 6:00 AM in Roman time. But for Jews, this is still Passover day until sunset. He dies in the 9th hour or 3:00 PM and is buried before sunset, the start of the Sabbath beginning of the Days of Unleavened Bread. So the whole horrific event took place on the Passover, which is also the Preparation Day for the next Feast's Sabbath.
John 19:14New King James Version (NKJV)14 Now it was the Preparation Day of the Passover, and about the sixth hour. And he said to the Jews, "Behold your King!"
Now the lamb without spot or blemish represents a sinless person, which Jesus was the only such person. Hebrews 2:17-18; 4:15 speak to this. And as noted, 1 Peter 1:19; 2:22 calls Jesus the lamb 'without blemish or spot.'
In the bible Jesus is referred to as the lamb of god.
In the bible Jesus is refured to the Lamb to the slaugter, meaning going to the cross for us silentley.
AnswerHere, the author is comparing the Christian Church to the Pascal lamb of the Jewish Passover, which must be without blemish.
Twice in the KJ Bible: John 1:29 The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. John 1:36 And looking upon Jesus as he walked, he saith, Behold the Lamb of God!
The bible says that Joseph was a decendent of Ruth, and Jesus was the lamb in the book of revelations.
In the bible Jesus is referred to as the lamb of god.
As this relates to an actual sacrificial lamb, one was directed to take care in choosing a lamb 'without blemish or spot,' that must also be in good health. As this relates to Christ, our 'Passover,' He is sinless, and therefore 'without blemish or spot.'
Peter is symbolically associating Christ to a lamb who is born white, with no blemishes at all. It is free from all discolorations (Sin) and as pure and clean as the driven snow.
In the bible Jesus is refured to the Lamb to the slaugter, meaning going to the cross for us silentley.
The lamb in the bible refers to Jesus and not Mary.
The bible does not mention anything of a lamb given to christ .
jesus
What do you mean "qualifications of the redeemer"?! If by redeemer you mean the true GOD, there are none. HE accepts every one as they are, and JESUS is his one and only son. There are NO qualifications of the redeemer, accept to believe, and love in HIM.Qualifications as a redeemer.In exodus God told the Israelites to kill a lamb, a spotless lamb without blemish, and paint the blood on the door posts of their houses. The 'destroying angel' would passover the houses with blood on the door posts. Thus the Israelites were saved by the blood of the lamb from God's judgment. (exodus 12)Jesus is the lamb of God, spotless and without blemish/sinless, so meets the requirements as a redeemer. The death of Christ is the redemptive price, His sacrifice is the ransom paid for mans deliverance.
• A young sheep is called a lamb. • We ate lamb for supper. • Jesus is often referred to in the Bible as the Lamb of God.
John the Baptist calls Jesus the 'lamb of God'. - Joh 1:29. Here Jesus is being directly likened to the passover lamb. The passover lamb had to be perfect with out blemish. Jesus was born without sin, he lived a sinless life. The passover lamb had to die and it's blood was shed to save Israel's first born from death. In the same way it was necessary for Jesus to die as payment for sin. The lamb's blood had to be painted on the the door frames to show God the people were trusting Him for salvation. Salvation is the same today through faith in Jesus and His death as the payment for our sin.
AnswerHere, the author is comparing the Christian Church to the Pascal lamb of the Jewish Passover, which must be without blemish.
he is the only one without sin