Throughout the history of mankind – as told in The Bible – the way for a person to restore their relationship with God is to acknowledge their relationship with God is broken and to offer a blood sacrifice (a lamb).
In the early history of mankind this is what people did. For example:
Exodus 29:39 One lamb you shall offer in the morning, and the other lamb you shall offer at twilight.
God chose the nation of Israel to be His representatives on earth. Israel was supposed to show the other nations what a relationship with God is like. But Israel turned from God and His ways and followed other gods.
So God came to earth as a man – Jesus – and died as the ‘lamb of God’, a sacrifice for the sin of all who believe.
John 1:29 The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him, and said, "Behold! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!
If a person believes this, the Bible says God forgives that person and gives them eternal life.
1John 5:11
And this is the testimony: that God has given us eternal life, and this life is in His Son.
1Johnn 5:12
He who has the Son has life; he who does not have the Son of God does not have life.
Easter is the time when Christians remember Jesus' death as the 'lamb of God'.
This eternal life is a free gift. To receive it you only have to believe Jesus is the saviour of the world.
Well, we eat lamb in the Easter because in past centuries it was considered a lucky omen to meet a lamb, especially at Easter time. It was a popular superstition that the devil, who could take the form of all other animals, was never allowed to appear in the shape of a lamb because of its religious symbolism.
Nothing except that some people call Jesus the lamb of God.
The lamb symbolizes purity, innocence, and sacrifice in Christian tradition. It is often associated with Jesus Christ, referred to as the "Lamb of God" in the Bible, representing his sacrificial death and redemption of humanity. Christians often partake in lamb dishes on Easter as a symbol of this sacrifice and renewal.
Jesus compared himself to a lamb that someone presents in the Jewish tradition to the priest to be sacrificed to atone for his sins.
Most likely a lamb
Easter was never celebrated before Jesus, as far as we know it with Easter bunnies and Easter eggs. But it was celebrated as the Pasover. it is remembered as the day the Lord passed over the children of Israel's houses Exodus 12. And for the Chritian it is considered the day of Resurrection of the Lord Jesus Because he is to be considered The passover Lamb, for the Sins of the World. Hope this helps God Bless
Jesus
There are many symbols for Easter such as a lamb, eggs and the crown of thorns.
lamb
I know of no church that eats lamb at communion.
Jesus of Bethlem (Christ) is the Lamb/son of God. The "lamb of God" is Jesus Christ. He is considered the lamb because he was slain as a sacrifice for our sins.
maybe its their white (usually) wooly coats, or the fact that they're probably one of the earliest tamed/domesticated animals, and are generally easy to herd and look after since they are not aggressive by nature. it is the symbol of purity because in the time before jesus they would weekly sacrifice an unblemished lamb with no defect to substitute for the sins of the people and when jesus came to earth as a man he came as the lame of god that would bear the sins of man (and women) forever
after jesus died, he was resurrected on easter. so i guess jesus did.
Easter recognizes and celebrates Jesus' resurrection.