...behalf of Muslims. Many of his editorials speak of this reconciling love of God in Christ — "Behold the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world". 250 Zwemer' s labors never go limp in disappointment, for there is an eschatological note of triumph...

...passion" (59) in which the believer construes the man Jesus of Nazareth as the Lord of the universe and the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world. The notion that a person's relationship to God (the eternal) should have as its necessary condition...

...the Gospell Minister. He must go with what was typified by these 30 things, & that is Christ lesus the Lamb of God, that takes away the Sins of the World Joh. 1.29.36. & this relation to him that gives him a right to the atonement made by this, blood; he...

...evidence that the penalty had been paid. God determined that at a certain time in history, He would become the "Lamb of God" that takes away the sins of the world. (See 1 Peter 1:18-20.) All God Gives a Preview God gave us a preview of His plan from the very beginning....

...it is Paul himself who is speaking to us; and when in this gospel John the Baptist extols Jesus as the Lamb of God, that takes away the sins of the world, the voice again is that of Paul. . . . The Pauline Son of God could now be shown in the flesh. In fact,...

...narrative John the Baptist introduces Jesus to his audience and to us with the words, "Look, there is the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world" (John 1:19); and at the climax of the account of Christ's 'exaltation' we find a clear reference to...

...the disciples, Jesus gave them the authority to forgive or retain sins (cf. 20:23). 187 Only Jesus is "the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world" (1:29). Nevertheless, the disciples have the privilege of extending the forgiveness made possible by...

...holding a lamb in his left arm and pointing to it with his right hand as if he were saying "Look there is the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world" (John 1/29). This anticipates the figure of John seated at the left of the enthroned Christ in the...

...foot, stands the Iamb of God, with staff, and chalice into which its blood is flowing, echoing, "Behold the lamb of God, that takes away the sins of the world." In short, in this one kaleidoscopic panel, Griinewald has captured the core of faith for his time....

...invisible or incorporeal." In his Commentary, Eriugena writes of John the Baptist's saying, "Behold the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world": The sin of the world is original sin, which is common to the whole world, that is, to human nature...