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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.” A. Jesus is the Lamb of God (Isaiah 53:7, John 1:36, and Revelation 5:11-‐13). 1. Where would we be without the blood of the Lamb (I Peter 1:18-‐19)? 2.
Read the account of Jesus’ encounter with John the Immerser (1:19-34), and try to discover what’s missing in the story. Don’t peek! The synoptic gospels all describe John baptizing Jesus (Mt. 3:16; 1:9-10; Lk. 3:21), but the Gospel of John does not.
There are significant events in the ministry of Jesus that Matthew, Mark, and Luke all include yet John leaves out, including: · Jesus’ birth. · Jesus’ baptism. · Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness. · Confrontations with demons. · Jesus teaching in parables. · The Last Supper. · The agony in Gethsemane. · The Ascension. c.
7 kwi 2013 · 1. Jesus is the sacrificial Lamb that every person needs to atone for his sins (1:29). John 1:29: “The next day he saw Jesus coming to him and said, ‘Behold, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!’” That verse is so familiar that it doesn’t shock us, but it should.
Twelve Wonderful Truths From The Prologue of the Gospel of John John 1:1-18 Introduction 4 Great Christological texts in the New Testament that provide the building blocks for a biblical and faithful Christology. Phil. 2:6-11 → humiliation Col. 1:15-20 → creation Heb. 1:1-3 → revelation John 1:1-18 → incarnation John’s prologue “is ...
JOHN 1:29 says He is the LAMB OF GOD. We saw in I Pt. 1:19 that we are redeemed by the precious blood of Christ as of a lamb without spot or blemish. Rm. 3:25 says that God has "set Christ forth" (REVEALED) to be our propitiation through FAITH IN HIS BLOOD.
The Gospel of John was written to the whole world for the purpose of convincing people that Jesus is the Christ (which means Messiah...or „anointed one‟), and that by believing in Him, they might have eternal life in His name.
