Passover Life Sacrifice of Yahshua to Save Humanity
The salvation of mankind through Yahshua via the Passover holy day
The Passover life sacrifice of Yahshua to save humanity shows how much He unconditionally loves all of humankind — that’s you and I, yes, all of us!
The sacrifice of “Jesus” (Yahshua) on the Passover is one of the most profound and meaningful events in human history.
Through His death and resurrection, Yahshua fulfilled an ancient prophecy and saved humanity from eternal damnation.
The story of Yahshua’s sacrificial death is a powerful reminder of the depth of “God’s” (Yahweh) love for us and the lengths to which He will go to save us from sin and death.
The Passover is a true holy day that commemorates the Israelites’ liberation from slavery in Egypt.
Yahweh had instructed the Israelites to sacrifice a lamb and smear its blood on their doorposts so that the Angel of Death would pass over their homes.
This event marked the beginning of the Exodus and the Israelites’ journey to the Promised Land.
Fast forward to the time of Yahshua, and the Passover had become one of the most important religious festivals in Judaism.
It was during this festival that Yahshua chose to sacrifice His life for the salvation of mankind. He knew that His death was necessary to fulfill the prophecy of the Messiah and to save humanity from sin and eternal death.
Yahshua gathered with His disciples for the Passover meal, which is also known as the Last Supper.
During the meal, Yahshua took bread and wine and told His disciples that they were His body and blood, which would be sacrificed for the forgiveness of sins.
He also washed His disciples’ feet, demonstrating His humility and servant leadership.
After the meal, Yahshua went to the Garden of Gethsemane to pray. He knew that His time had come, and that He would soon be arrested, tried, and crucified.
Yahshua prayed to His Father, asking for the strength to endure the suffering that lay ahead.
Yahshua was arrested and taken before the Sanhedrin, the Jewish council. He was accused of blasphemy and sentenced to death. He was then taken to Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, who had the power to execute Him.
Pilate was reluctant to condemn Yahshua, but the Jewish leaders demanded that He be crucified.
Yahshua was stripped, beaten, and made to carry His own cross to the place of execution. He was nailed to the cross and left to die a slow and agonizing death.
Yahshua suffered for hours, enduring unimaginable pain and humiliation. Yet He did not curse His tormentors or ask for revenge.
Instead, He prayed for their forgiveness, saying, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.”
As Jesus hung on the stake, He cried out, “My Elohim, my Elohim, why have you forsaken me?” This was a reference to Psalm 22, which prophesied the suffering of the Messiah. It was also a cry of anguish, as Yahshua felt the weight of the sins of humanity upon Him.
Finally, Yahshua cried out, “It is finished!” and gave up His spirit. He had completed the work that He had been sent to do.
Yahshua had offered Himself as a sacrifice for the sins of the world. His death marked the end of the old covenant and the beginning of the new covenant, in which all who believe in Him would be saved.
The sacrifice of Yahshua the Messiah on the Passover is a profound and powerful event that has shaped human history.
It is a testament to the depth of Yahweh’s love for us and the lengths to which He will go to save us from sin and death.
Through Yahshua’s sacrifice, we have been reconciled to Yahweh and given the hope of eternal life.
Yes, the Passover life sacrifice of Yahshua to save humanity is nothing short of an immeasurable pure love from Him and our heavenly Father Yahweh.
“But Yahweh demonstrates His own love for us in this: While we were still sinners Yahshua died for us.” (Romans 5:8).
May we always remember and cherish the sacrifice of Savior Yahshua, and may we strive to live lives that’ll honor Him and reflect His love and grace.
And yes, the salvation of mankind through Yahshua by the keeping and/or observing the Passover holy day is faithful and true! Thank you for reading.
