 | John Hutchinson - 1749 - 426 sider
...Lands, and fo forth : But when John fainted directly to ChriJt, as heJlood amongJl them, and declared that he was the Lamb of God, who was to take away the Sins of the World, and confequently, that thevihole Law and now tt be /uperfeded, fo that both their prefent Man preffeth... | |
 | John Newton - 1808 - 624 sider
...had a deep and important meaning beyond their outward appearance; each, in their place, pointed to " the Lamb " of God who was to take away the sins of the world," John, i., derived their efficacy from him, and received their full accomplishment in him. Thus... | |
 | Barnaby Murphy - 1816 - 346 sider
...expected Saviour of mankind; he who confessed that he was unworthy to untie his shoe, he who confessed that he was the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world, could not for a moment entertain such a doubt : but afraid that his disciples might be intimidated... | |
 | 1829 - 828 sider
...expected by ihe Jews, he were justified in delaying to fall down and worship him — if he were really the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world, what might be his punishment if he neglected this great salvation? Such meditations might frequently... | |
 | John Newton, Richard Cecil - 1824 - 634 sider
...had a deep and important meaning beyond their outward appearance : each, in their place, pointed to " the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world," John i., derived their efficacy/rom him, and received their full accomplishment in him. Thus... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1824 - 420 sider
...world. His soul was to be made an offering for sin. The Lord was to lay on him the iniquity of us all. He was the Lamb of God, who was to take away the sin of the world.] But, if the Old Testament representations were in favor of the Messiah's being an... | |
 | Isaac Barrow - 1830 - 606 sider
...reluctancy of mind, the least contradiction or obloquy of speech appearing therein; such it was as became the Lamb of God, who was to take away the sins of the world, by a willing oblation of himself; such as did exactly ls«. liii. 7. correspond to the ancient... | |
 | 1830 - 402 sider
...expected by the Jews, he were justified in delaying to fall down and worship him — if he were really the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world, what might be his punishment if he neglected this great salvation? Such meditations ihight frequently... | |
 | 1830 - 580 sider
...expected by the Jews, he were justified in delaying to fall down and worship him — if he were really the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world, what might be his punishment if he neglected this great salvation ? Such meditations might frequently... | |
 | James Melville M'Culloch - 1831 - 250 sider
...himself immediately after the fall, and were meant to be a memorial of the first promise— a type of the Lamb of God who was to take away the sins of the world — and a confession on the part of the offerers of their sinfulness and their need of salvation through the... | |
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God who was to take away the sins of the world," John, i., derived their efficacy from him, and received their full accomplishment in him. 
