Before deliverance came, God drew attention to one thing — the blood of the lamb. On that first Passover night, Israel’s freedom did not depend on their strength, their history, or their worthiness, but on whether the blood was applied. Tonight we examine the blood of the Lamb — not casually, but carefully — because everything changed where the blood was present. Death passed over, judgment was stopped, and salvation entered the house. The blood was the difference between life and death, bondage and freedom, fear and peace. When we examine the blood of the Lamb, we are not just looking at a symbol, we are looking at God’s provision, God’s protection, and God’s promise that what is covered by the blood will be spared.  So lets take a closer examination of the blood that was required the night of the Passover.

The book of Epistle to the Hebrews was written to Jewish believers who were being tempted to return to Judaism because of persecution and pressure. The author’s purpose was clear: to show that Jesus is greater — greater than prophets, angels, Moses, the priesthood, and the old covenant system.

Hebrews 1 opens with a powerful declaration: Jesus is supreme.

The wedding at Cana. The first recorded miracle of Jesus. Not in a synagogue. Not on a mountain. Not in front of Pharisees.  
At a wedding.  Because His mother asked.

"Upon this rock, I will build my church..." Matthew 16:18