paschal lamb造句

• It was transformed into a paschal lamb supporting a pennon of St George.
• Over one door is the Paschal Lamb, the badge of the Knights Templar.
• So, by all means cook that paschal lamb.
• The Easter meal begins around 1 p . m . At its center is the paschal lamb.
• This idea is supported by the similarity of the Paschal lamb on Preston's crest with that on St Wilfrid's.
• Above on an escutcheon are shown the Davie arms of " de Via " quartering " Bardolph ", paschal lamb regardant"
• Easter is linked to the Passover and Exodus from Egypt recorded in the Old Testament through the Last Supper, Paschal lamb.
• As a number of other crests featured a paschal lamb, a silver and blue wave, for the River Thames, was added.
• The slaughtering and roasting of the Paschal lamb begins in the evening ( near Easter ), as does The Chymical Wedding.
• Easter is linked to the Passover and Exodus from Egypt recorded in the Old Testament through the Last Supper and Paschal lamb.
• The Chymical Wedding begins in the evening with CRC sitting at a table with both the Paschal Lamb and the unleavened bread.
• The Origin of the Paschal Lamb ( woodcut by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld from the 1860 " Die Bibel in Bildern ")
• And thus God did so, for on the same night that God slew the Egyptian firstborn, the Israelites slaughtered their paschal lambs and ate them.
• The New Testament book of 1 Corinthians represents the Passover in terms of Christ : " . . . For our paschal lamb, Christ, has been sacrificed.
• After this is a declaration ( mandated by Rabban Gamliel ) of the reasons of the commandments of the Paschal lamb, Matzah, and Maror, with scriptural sources.
• The biblical requirements of slaying the Paschal lamb in the individual homes of the Hebrews and smearing the blood of the lamb on their doorways were observed in Egypt.
• After " Dayenu " is a declaration ( mandated by Rabban Gamliel ) of the reasons of the commandments of the Paschal lamb, Matzah, and Maror, with scriptural sources.
• Christ is also portrayed as the Sacrificial lamb of God ( " Agnus Dei " ) and Easter celebrations in Greece and Romania traditionally feature a meal of Paschal lamb.
• Thus, when God told Moses to slay the paschal lamb ( as reflected in ), Moses asked God how he could possibly do so, when the lamb was as Egyptian god.
• The holiday also commemorates Abraham's sacrifice of the ram as a substitute for his son, with its echoes of the paschal lamb of Passover and the lamb of God of Christianity.