The Meal That Heals

The Meal That Heals

the lamb is liquidized and mixed with saline solution. It is then injected into the heart of the patient with certain heart problems. The cells of the lamb actually assist in replacing the bad cells in the heart. This can work with the liver, the spleen, and all other vital organs. This method has been used in parts of Europe for years, but it has never been used in the United States, most likely for two reasons. It would have a negative financial impact on the pharmaceutical industry and, in America, the animal rights activists wouldn’t allow us to kill the fetus of a lamb. The fetus of a human, yes, but not the fetus of a lamb. Dr. Miller related another example. Years ago, researchers took a large number of worms, placed them in a chamber, and fed them by using a red and a green light. The green light indicated that it was time to eat. Eventually, the worms learned that food was available when the green light was turned on. After some time, these worms were cut up and fed to other worms that were placed in the special chamber, When the green light came on, these worms automatically knew it was a signal to eat. This research indicated that the information embedded in the DNA of the previous worms automatically became a part of the DNA of the new worms. The same spiritual principle is involved when eating “all of the lamb.” A Hebrew with heart problems could eat the heart of the lamb and that lamb’s heart could heal their heart. If the Hebrew was experiencing a liver disorder, then eating the liver of the lamb could heal the liver of the Hebrew. Yet, it was much more than the cells of the lamb assisting the cells of the person eating the lamb. This procedure was a picture of the sufferings of the future Lamb of God, Jesus Christ, healing those who would believe upon Him. Eating His Flesh and Drinking His Blood A preview of the Communion table actually begins with Abraham. In Genesis chapter 14, Abraham met with Melchizedek, the king and priest of the Most High God and, in Salem (Jerusalem), Abraham partook of the bread and the wine and paid tithe to Melchizedek (Genesis 14:20). This mysterious man called Melchizedek was both a king and priest (Genesis 14:18). Centuries later, Christ would become a High Priest after the order of Melchizedek (Hebrews 5:10).

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