Light of Christ Journey

Pierced and Striped

Paula K. Graves

March 3, 2026

Matzo or unleavened bread is pierced and stiped. For it to bake evenly, it must have holes poked into it. As it bakes, some areas will become browner than others. This gives the matzo a striped look.

Prophecy about Jesus being Pierced and Striped

Isaiah 53: ³He was despised and rejected— a man of sorrows, acquainted with deepest grief. We turned our backs on him and looked the other way. He was despised, and we did not care.

⁴Yet it was our weaknesses he carried; it was our sorrows that weighed him down.
And we thought his troubles were a punishment from God, a punishment for his own sins!
⁵But he was pierced for our rebellion, crushed for our sins. He was beaten so we could be whole. He was whipped so we could be healed. ⁶All of us, like sheep, have strayed away.
We have left God’s paths to follow our own. Yet the Lord laid on him the sins of us all.[1]

The Striping and Piercing

John 19: ¹Then Pilate had Jesus flogged with a lead-tipped whip.[2] What kind of whip would have been used by the Roman soldiers to scourge Jesus? It most likely was a flagrum, consisting of several leather straps with bits of lead embedded at the ends. The whipping was done to weaken the person to be crucified to prevent any resistance.[3] Just as Isaiah prophesied, Jesus was beaten before being crucified. This whipping would have left “stripes” on the back of Jesus.

The scourging weakened Jesus to the point that He died before the others on each side of Him. John 19:³³But when they came to Jesus, they saw that he was already dead, so they didn’t break his legs. ³⁴One of the soldiers, however, pierced his side with a spear, and immediately blood and water flowed out.[4]

Remembering What Jesus Has Done

So, Jesus was striped and then pierced on the cross. Even the unleavened bread eaten during the days of Unleavened bread pointed to this fact. As Jesus instituted the Lord’s Supper on the last evening He spent with His disciples, He compared the unleavened bread to His body. Matthew 26:²⁶As they were eating, Jesus took some bread and blessed it. Then he broke it in pieces and gave it to the disciples, saying, “Take this and eat it, for this is my body.”[5] We remember what Jesus went through for us each time we celebrate communion.

To hear more about being pierced and striped, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-unleavened-bread

[3] https://askinglot.com/what-did-the-romans-use-to-whip-jesus

Remove the Leaven

Paula K. Graves

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March 2, 2026

In the Festival of Unleavened Bread, the Jews were to remove the leaven from their houses. This wasn’t just to clean their homes. In Scripture, leaven often symbolizes sin. God was using an everyday object, leavened bread, to act as an object lesson for His people. He was freeing them from the slavery of Egypt and taking them to the promised land.

God’s Instruction to Remove Leaven

Exodus 12:¹⁵For seven days the bread you eat must be made without yeast. On the first day of the festival, remove every trace of yeast from your homes…¹⁸The bread you eat must be made without yeast from the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month until the evening of the twenty-first day of that month. ¹⁹During those seven days, there must be no trace of yeast in your homes.[1]

Exodus 13:³So Moses said to the people, “This is a day to remember forever—the day you left Egypt, the place of your slavery. Today the Lord has brought you out by the power of his mighty hand. (Remember, eat no food containing yeast.)[2]

God was preparing His people to focus on what He was doing, because they couldn’t free themselves from slavery.

Jesus Removed our “Leaven”

Jesus most probably celebrated an early Passover meal with His disciples on Maundy Thursday. That would make Good Friday Passover. The lambs were killed at 3 pm, the same time Jesus died on the cross. Thus, on the first day of Unleavened Bread, Jesus was in the tomb. Jesus was removing our sin, or our “leaven.”

God had freed the Hebrews from the slavery of Egypt, but now Jesus would free us from the slavery of sin. This is something we could not do on our own. Paul gives us insight into how God frees us from our sin.

Romans 6: ¹⁶Don’t you realize that you become the slave of whatever you choose to obey? You can be a slave to sin, which leads to death, or you can choose to obey God, which leads to righteous living. ¹⁷Thank God! Once you were slaves of sin, but now you wholeheartedly obey this teaching we have given you. ¹⁸Now you are free from your slavery to sin, and you have become slaves to righteous living.[3]

We Should Live as New Bread

Jesus came to redeem and restore us so that we can live a new life.

1 Corinthians 5:⁶Your boasting about this is terrible. Don’t you realize that this sin is like a little yeast that spreads through the whole batch of dough? ⁷Get rid of the old “yeast” by removing this wicked person from among you. Then you will be like a fresh batch of dough made without yeast, which is what you really are. Christ, our Passover Lamb, has been sacrificed for us. ⁸So let us celebrate the festival, not with the old bread of wickedness and evil, but with the new bread of sincerity and truth.[4]

To hear more about why to remove the leaven, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-unleavened-bread

Ready to Roll

Paula K. Graves

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March 1, 2026

“ Ready to roll” is an idiom meaning “eager and prepared to take action” or “ready to leave a certain place.” Last week, we learned about Passover. At the first Passover, it was time for the 10^th plague, the plague of the firstborn. God had already prepared His people to be safe by telling them to paint their doorposts with the blood of a lamb so that the death angel would pass over them.

Israel had to be Ready to Roll

On the night of the 10^th plague, God told people they had to be ready to leave Egypt when He told them. Exodus 12:¹¹“These are your instructions for eating this meal: Be fully dressed, wear your sandals, and carry your walking stick in your hand. Eat the meal with urgency, for this is the Lord’s Passover…³⁴The Israelites took their bread dough before yeast was added. They wrapped their kneading boards in their cloaks and carried them on their shoulders…³⁹For bread they baked flat cakes from the dough without yeast they had brought from Egypt. It was made without yeast because the people were driven out of Egypt in such a hurry that they had no time to prepare the bread or other food.[1]

At the time of the Exodus, the people would have used sourdough to raise their bread. There was no such thing as a packet of yeast in the grocery store like today. Baking bread from sourdough takes several hours to rise, and the Israelites didn’t have time for that, so they skipped the leaven altogether.

Jesus was Ready to Follow the Father’s Instructions

Just as the people were ready to roll at a minute’s notice the night of the first Passover, Jesus was prepared to do His Father’s instructions.

John 5:¹⁹So Jesus explained, “I tell you the truth, the Son can do nothing by himself. He does only what he sees the Father doing. Whatever the Father does, the Son also does.[2]

John 12:⁴⁹I don’t speak on my own authority. The Father who sent me has commanded me what to say and how to say it.[3]

John 14:³¹but I will do what the Father requires of me, so that the world will know that I love the Father. [4]

Each of Us Needs to be Ready to Roll at God’s Instructions

1 Peter 1:¹⁴So you must live as God’s obedient children. Don’t slip back into your old ways of living to satisfy your own desires. You didn’t know any better then. ¹⁵But now you must be holy in everything you do, just as God who chose you is holy. ¹⁶For the Scriptures say, “You must be holy because I am holy.[5]

2 Timothy 4:²Preach the word of God. Be prepared, whether the time is favorable or not. Patiently correct, rebuke, and encourage your people with good teaching.[6]

We see that the Hebrew people were ready to leave at a moment’s notice. Jesus also only did what His Father told Him. Now, as followers of Jesus, we also need to follow what our God says.

To learn more, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-unleavened-bread-foreshadows-jesus

Only Effective When Applied

Paula K. Graves

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February 28, 2026

Our son had cut his finger on the playground, and it was sore and red. I went out and purchased a tube of antibiotic salve. A couple of days later, his finger looked worse, and I asked whether he had applied the salve. He had forgotten to use it. The salve was only effective when applied to his finger.

The Passover Blood had to be Applied

God had given the people specific instructions. Exodus 12:¹²On that night I will pass through the land of Egypt and strike down every firstborn son and firstborn male animal in the land of Egypt. I will execute judgment against all the gods of Egypt, for I am the Lord! ¹³But the blood on your doorposts will serve as a sign, marking the houses where you are staying. When I see the blood, I will pass over you. This plague of death will not touch you when I strike the land of Egypt.[1]

God’s instructions sounded unusual, and the people had a choice: they could simply ignore them or act on them. The blood would only be effective as a sign when it was applied to the doorposts. If there was no blood on the doorposts, the angel of death would kill the firstborn of the household.

The Blood of Jesus is Only Effective when it is Applied

Just as the Hebrews had to apply the blood to the doorposts for it to be effective, we must apply the blood of Jesus through faith for it to be effective in our lives.

Romans 3:²⁰For no one can ever be made right with God by doing what the law commands. The law simply shows us how sinful we are. ²¹But now God has shown us a way to be made right with him without keeping the requirements of the law, as was promised in the writings of Moses and the prophets long ago. ²²We are made right with God by placing our faith in Jesus Christ. And this is true for everyone who believes, no matter who we are.

²³For everyone has sinned; we all fall short of God’s glorious standard. ²⁴Yet God, in his grace, freely makes us right in his sight. He did this through Christ Jesus when he freed us from the penalty for our sins. ²⁵For God presented Jesus as the sacrifice for sin. People are made right with God when they believe that Jesus sacrificed his life, shedding his blood.[2]

Have you applied the blood of Jesus to your life by faith? If not, you can do that right now.

Prayer:

Father, Thank You for sending Your Son to be the all-sufficient sacrifice for my sin. I am sorry for my sins and repent of my wrongdoing. I trust the blood of Jesus to remove my sins and plead the blood of Jesus for protection and for an increase in faith. Amen.

To hear how the blood is only effective when applied, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

Celebrate to Remember

Paula K. Graves

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February 27, 2026

Each year we celebrate our wedding anniversary. We celebrate to remember all the blessings we have received in our marriage. Sure, some times were better than others, but with God’s help, we have made it through over 37 years together.

God’s Commands to Celebrate

God was very intentional in Leviticus 23, naming seven holy days each year dedicated to Him. Four times, in verses 14, 21, 31, and 41, God tells the people: 14 b This is a permanent law for you, and it must be observed from generation to generation wherever you live.[1]

Why would God command that each generation celebrate these festivals? Verse 39 says, “Remember.” And verse 43 says, “This will remind each new generation.”[2] God knew how quickly His people forget.

The Hebrew people had witnessed the 10 plagues. They had seen the parting of the Red Sea and received manna from heaven. Yet they were willing to go back into slavery. Numbers 14: ¹Then the whole community began weeping aloud, and they cried all night. ²Their voices rose in a great chorus of protest against Moses and Aaron… Wouldn’t it be better for us to return to Egypt?” ⁴Then they plotted among themselves, “Let’s choose a new leader and go back to Egypt!”[3]

God had given these regular times of celebration to refocus the people on what He had done for them.

Jesus Tells Us to Remember

One of the last things Jesus did with His disciples before His death was to celebrate Passover. There, He used the common elements of bread and wine to apply to His body and blood. He would soon be sacrificed on the cross. The Old Testament festival of Passover would have a new meaning. It must be celebrated so we remember the New Covenant with Jesus.

1 Corinthians 11:²³For I pass on to you what I received from the Lord himself. On the night when he was betrayed, the Lord Jesus took some bread ²⁴and gave thanks to God for it. Then he broke it in pieces and said, “This is my body, which is given for you. Do this in remembrance of me.” ²⁵In the same way, he took the cup of wine after supper, saying, “This cup is the new covenant between God and his people—an agreement confirmed with my blood. Do this in remembrance of me as often as you drink it.” ²⁶For every time you eat this bread and drink this cup, you are announcing the Lord’s death until he comes again.[4]

Communion, the Lord’s Supper, or the Eucharist are all names of the celebration. Remembering what Jesus has done for us refocuses our priorities. As humans, we soon forget and are distracted by the world. Our Lord has instituted this sacrament to build our faith and to bring us forgiveness.

Celebrate to remember. To hear more, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

Why Blood in the Passover?

Paula K. Graves

no comments

February 26, 2026

Blood has been thought of as the source of life in the Bible. Why blood in the Passover? The death of animals established the Old Testament covenant. In Genesis 15, God made a covenant with Abraham.

Genesis 15:⁹The Lord told him, “Bring me a three-year-old heifer, a three-year-old female goat, a three-year-old ram, a turtledove, and a young pigeon.” ¹⁰So Abram presented all these to him and killed them. Then he cut each animal down the middle and laid the halves side by side;…¹³Then the Lord said to Abram, “You can be sure that your descendants will be strangers in a foreign land, where they will be oppressed as slaves for 400 years. ¹⁴But I will punish the nation that enslaves them, and in the end they will come away with great wealth…¹⁷After the sun went down and darkness fell, Abram saw a smoking firepot and a flaming torch pass between the halves of the carcasses. ¹⁸So the Lord made a covenant with Abram that day.[1]

Blood in the 10^th Plague

An innocent lamb died as a substitute sacrifice in the place of the firstborn of the house. They painted the lamb’s blood on the doorposts so the death angel would pass over the house. In the first Passover, the blood on the doorpost served as a visible symbol of the residents’ faith. This meant they had accepted God’s plan for their rescue and had put their trust in God.

This blood-smeared ritual was a one-time event. Every year after this, the blood of the lamb was sprinkled on the altar first in the Tabernacle and later in the Temple. Thus, the blood was shed for purification and redemption.

Jesus’ Blood Shed for Us

Animal sacrifice established the Old Testament covenant. In contrast, the blood of Christ shed on the cross established the New Covenant.

Hebrews 9:¹³Under the old system, the blood of goats and bulls and the ashes of a heifer could cleanse people’s bodies from ceremonial impurity. ¹⁴Just think how much more the blood of Christ will purify our consciences from sinful deeds so that we can worship the living God. For by the power of the eternal Spirit, Christ offered himself to God as a perfect sacrifice for our sins. ¹⁵That is why he is the one who mediates a new covenant between God and people, so that all who are called can receive the eternal inheritance God has promised them. For Christ died to set them free from the penalty of the sins they had committed under that first covenant.[2]

Both covenants required the shedding of blood for purification and redemption. Throughout Scripture, blood is key to bringing atonement or making amends for human sin. The sacrifice of animals was only a temporary solution until Christ, the perfect Lamb, made His sacrifice on the cross. The blood of the Lamb of God brings us forgiveness as we believe and trust in Jesus.

Why blood in the Passover? Find more here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

Significance of a Door

Paula K. Graves

no comments

February 25, 2026

Anthropologists tell us of the significance of a door. A door is an everyday object we all use. When doors were invented, it allowed the people to have a place of protection from wild animals and enemy humans. Before doors, people would just try to hide, but with doors, people could inhabit villages.

Blood on the Doorframes of the Hebrews

God was preparing the tenth plague that would be the action that would allow His people to leave Egypt. Exodus 12:²¹Then Moses called all the elders of Israel together and said to them, “Go, pick out a lamb or young goat for each of your families, and slaughter the Passover animal. ²²Drain the blood into a basin. Then take a bundle of hyssop branches and dip it into the blood. Brush the hyssop across the top and sides of the doorframes of your houses. And no one may go out through the door until morning. ²³For the Lord will pass through the land to strike down the Egyptians. But when he sees the blood on the top and sides of the doorframe, the Lord will pass over your home. He will not permit his death angel to enter your house and strike you down.[1]

The Hebrews were slaves and so had rudimentary houses with dirt floors. At that time, the basin was a ditch along the bottom of the door that prevented water from entering the home. They were to drain the lamb’s blood into this ditch, dip the hyssop branch in the blood, and paint one side of the door. Then they would have dipped the branch again to paint the second side of the door. Finally, they would dip the branch a third time and paint the top of the door. In doing this, they would have made a familiar sign to us, a sign of the cross.

Then they had to go inside the house to be protected from the death angel. When this angel saw the blood on the door, he would pass over that house.

Jesus is our Gate or Door

John 10: ⁷so he (Jesus) explained it to them: “I tell you the truth, I am the gate for the sheep. ⁸All who came before me were thieves and robbers. But the true sheep did not listen to them. ⁹Yes, I am the gate. Those who come in through me will be saved. They will come and go freely and will find good pastures. ¹⁰The thief’s purpose is to steal and kill and destroy. My purpose is to give them a rich and satisfying life.[2]

Just as the Hebrews had to pass through the blood-painted door for protection from the judgment of the death angel, we must pass through the gate of Jesus to escape judgment. Our sins separate us from God and condemn us. But when we go through Jesus, our sins are forgiven, and we are safe from God’s judgment.

Jesus not only saves us from judgment but also provides us with a rich and satisfying life. Our enemy satan, would lie to us to destroy us. But when we go through the gate of Jesus, we are protected and well cared for.

To hear about the significance of a door, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

A Perfect Lamb

Paula K. Graves

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February 24, 2026

Today, if we search the internet for “a perfect lamb,” we can find many recipes for the perfect leg of lamb. There are 3 easy steps to the perfect lamb roast, or 5 dos and don’ts for the perfect lamb chops. While these recipes are probably good, when we speak of a perfect lamb in the context of the Passover festival, we mean something else entirely.

How to Choose a Passover Lamb

Exodus 12:⁵The animal you select must be a one-year-old male, either a sheep or a goat, with no defects. ⁶“Take special care of this chosen animal until the evening of the fourteenth day of this first month. Then the whole assembly of the community of Israel must slaughter their lamb or young goat at twilight.[1]

Each family was to choose a one-year-old animal, be it a sheep or a goat, with no defects. It couldn’t be sick, lame, or deformed. This animal was to live with the family from the 10^th of the month to the 14^th. This would allow the family to observe the animal to make sure it was perfect.

A young animal like this would be in the prime of life and cute. The family’s children could certainly become emotionally attached to this animal. If this happened, it would be hard to see the animal killed for sacrifice.

Jesus, Our Passover Lamb

John the Baptist called Jesus the Lamb of God. John 1:²⁹The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, Look! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world![2]

On the 10^th day of the same month as Passover, Jesus rode into Jerusalem (Palm Sunday) and was examined by people at the Temple and in the government. Pilate pronounced that he found no fault in Jesus. Luke 23:⁴Pilate turned to the leading priests and to the crowd and said, “I find nothing wrong with this man![3]” Jesus, a male in the prime of His life, was pronounced to be without defect.

Jesus’ followers loved Him, and they were saddened and disappointed at His death. They didn’t understand that Jesus was the perfect lamb sacrifice that would redeem them from sin. Jesus had tried to explain this to His disciples at the Last Supper, but they didn’t understand. Matthew 26:²⁴For the Son of Man must die, as the Scriptures declared long ago.[4]

Later, the writer of Hebrews would give us insight into Jesus’ death on the cross. Hebrews 9:^26bBut now, once for all time, he has appeared at the end of the age to remove sin by his own death as a sacrifice.[5] Some scholars think Jesus died at the same time as the sacrifice of the Passover lambs, others say Jesus died a day later. Either way, the timing of Jesus’ death on the cross is significant. To hear more about a perfect lamb, listen here:

What is Redemption?

Paula K. Graves

no comments

February 23, 2026

What is redemption? The dictionary has several definitions. 1) the act, process, or an instance of serving to offset or compensate for a defect, or 2) the act of exchanging something for money or an award. [1] I remember redeeming S&H Green Stamps as a child. We would receive these stamps when we bought groceries. My mother disliked putting them in the coupon books. But I didn’t mind because when we filled enough books, I could go pick out gifts. Redeeming the stamp books is an example of the second definition.

Redemption of a Nation

God had made a covenant with Abraham and his descendants. During a drought, these people moved to Egypt to find food. Eventually, the Egyptians enslaved the Hebrew people, and it would take a move of God to free them.

God sent Moses to lead His people out of Egypt, but the Pharaoh did not want to let the people go. God sent nine different plagues, and the Egyptian people were ready to throw the Hebrew people out of the country, but not Pharaoh. It would take the plague of the death of the firstborn to loosen his grip.

The Hebrew people couldn’t free themselves from slavery in Egypt. God had to intervene on behalf of His people to do something they were unable to do on their own. This is an example of the first definition of redemption: compensating for a defect.

Jesus Redeems us from Sin

God had set up a blood covenant with Abraham. To “seal the deal,” God walked between the animals that Abraham had cut in half. This sounds gruesome to our 21^st-century ears, but basically it meant: if I don’t keep my part of the agreement, then may I be like these animals. God has always been faithful to keep His part, but humankind has repeatedly faltered.

For centuries, humankind has attempted to obey God’s commandments but has consistently failed. God intervened by sending Jesus, both God and man, to do what we couldn’t: pay the price for our sin. Since humankind failed to keep the laws, animal sacrifices were a temporary substitute until Jesus made the perfect sacrifice. Jesus redeemed us because we couldn’t redeem ourselves.

Hebrews 9:¹²With his own blood—not the blood of goats and calves—he entered the Most Holy Place once for all time and secured our redemption forever. ¹³Under the old system, the blood of goats and bulls and the ashes of a heifer could cleanse people’s bodies from ceremonial impurity. ¹⁴Just think how much more the blood of Christ will purify our consciences from sinful deeds so that we can worship the living God. For by the power of the eternal Spirit, Christ offered himself to God as a perfect sacrifice for our sins.[2]

What is redemption? Listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/redemption

Holidays with a Purpose

Paula K. Graves

no comments

February 22, 2026

What is a yearly celebration that is important in your family? Many families celebrate holidays with a purpose. Perhaps it is Christmas or Easter. Or maybe your family has a group of birthdays in one month that become a big celebration. Often, we celebrate milestones in life, such as anniversaries or graduations. But each of these celebrations has a purpose.

God’s Holidays for His People

God gave Moses a set of Holy Days, or Festivals, for the people of Israel to celebrate. We find a list of these in Leviticus 23. Lev. 23: ¹The Lord said to Moses, ²“Give the following instructions to the people of Israel. These are the Lord’s appointed festivals, which you are to proclaim as official days for holy assembly.[1] God gave the people seven of these sacred days, which came to be known as the Jewish Festivals.

All but one, the Day of Atonement, were days of feasting. These festivals were mile markers in the year where the people would remember their God and what He did for them. These people were farmers, and these special times are related to the agricultural year.

Now, in our era, unless you have Jewish roots, most people are not familiar with these festivals. They seem strange to us because we have developed our own Christian calendar for the church year.

Holidays with a Purpose of Foreshadowing

Jesus was a devout Jewish man, and as we study His ministry, we can see that He celebrated these feasts. In fact, we can date the ministry to the holiday or festival Jesus was celebrating.

After His resurrection, Jesus explained to His disciples that He had fulfilled everything that had been written about Him in the law of Moses, the prophets, and the Psalms (Luke 24:44). This suggests that we should re-read the Old Testament through the lens of Jesus. As we do, we find that our Heavenly Father foreshadows Jesus’ work on the cross. One place we see this is in the festivals that He commanded His people to celebrate each year (Lev. 23).

During Lent, we intentionally reflect on the redeeming work of Jesus on the cross. We often think this was only a New Testament occurrence, but we have an awesome God who gives hints of what Jesus will do all through the Old Testament. As we look at the yearly Jewish Feasts, we begin to see that our merciful God had a plan all along. He gave hints to His people every year as they celebrated the commanded sacred assemblies.

Join us as we begin exploring how each of the Jewish Festivals in Leviticus 23 foreshadow the work of Jesus on the cross. To hear more about holidays with a purpose, listen here:

https://podpoint.com/light-of-christ-church-podcast/the-festival-of-passover

Prophecy about Jesus being Pierced and Striped

The Striping and Piercing

Remembering What Jesus Has Done

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God’s Instruction to Remove Leaven

Jesus Removed our “Leaven”

We Should Live as New Bread

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Israel had to be Ready to Roll

Jesus was Ready to Follow the Father’s Instructions

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The Passover Blood had to be Applied

The Blood of Jesus is Only Effective when it is Applied

Prayer:

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God’s Commands to Celebrate

Jesus Tells Us to Remember

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Blood in the 10th Plague

Jesus’ Blood Shed for Us

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Blood on the Doorframes of the Hebrews

Jesus is our Gate or Door

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How to Choose a Passover Lamb

Jesus, Our Passover Lamb

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Redemption of a Nation

Jesus Redeems us from Sin

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God’s Holidays for His People

Holidays with a Purpose of Foreshadowing

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Blood in the 10^th Plague