The Meal That Heals

The Meal That Heals

exodus together. The journey back to the Promised Land should have taken weeks on foot, through a rugged terrain called the wilderness. Unless each person was in excellent health, the trip would be difficult and, for some, impossible. The night prior to this journey, God introduced the meal that healed. The plan of God required that every household slay a young lamb, the blood of which was sprinkled on the left, right, and top of the outside door post (Exodus 12:3-7). The lamb’s blood became a token of supernatural protection against the destroyer that, at midnight, would slay the firstborn in every unmarked house (Exodus 12:13). Christians understand the application of blood on the door post to be a picture of the three crosses on Mount Calvary, and of how the blood of Christ applied on the “door post” of our heart will give us eternal life and deliver us from death. The second aspect of Passover was the meal itself. The slain lamb was to be roasted and all of the lamb was to be eaten, including the main organs of the lamb’s body. “Eat not of it raw, nor sodden at all with water, but roast with fire; his head with his legs, and with the purtenance thereof.” Exodus 12:9 The lamb’s blood applied on the door post brought protection from death, but eating the lamb’s body brought a supernatural healing. The next morning, the entire nation of Israel came out of Egypt saved and healed! “He brought them forth also with silver and gold: and there was not one feeble person among their tribes.” Psalms 105:37 Imagine an entire nation being healed in one night as the flesh of the lamb entered their bodies. Dr. Miller pointed out the following information: there is a procedure done in Europe called cell therapy. Years ago, a doctor in Europe noted that if you take the fetus of a lamb prior to the development of its immune system, the cells of the organs can be used in human cell therapy. For example, the heart of

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