c H R I s T OUR p A s s 0 V E R. T Y :P E. 'fX. No Bone ohhe Laml3 was to be broken. X. The.Lamb was to be eaten. XI. It was not to be eaten raw, Ver. g. xn. It was to be eaten all, and with unleavened Bread. XIII. It was to be eaten with bitter Herbs. XIV. It was to be eaten in every Family, and each Family to this purpofe had a Lamb. the Faithful, yea, each particular XV. The Houfe was to be pre– pared. XVI. If the Boufe was too little, the Neighbor's Houfe was to be afTumed; yea, the Strangers were tO partake, if .they were .cir– cumcifed. · XVII. They were to eat it with their Loins girded. XVIII. Thev were to have their Shoes on·. • XIX. They were to eat tt m hafte. The original Word (ignifies t6 hafie away, as with Fear and Amazement. XX. La!lly, In that the Blood of the Lamb was fir£1: fprinkled on them. T Y P E. I·. THE Paffover fignified Chri£1: . was to come. II. The Paffover only fed the Body. Ill. The Lamb being fiain and eaten, peri!hed, and nothing of it remains. IV. That was aType orShadow. PARALLEL. IX. Os 11ullum illius Agni Jr<>ngi v~luit Deus, &c. It fignifies, that n0t a Bone of Chri£1: fuoald be broken, as it was prO'pheGed of him. X. Chrift is fpiritllally to be received, and fed upon. My Flejh is Meat indeed, &c. 'John vi. 55· XI. Noting, that we !hould be well prepared, when we come to the Sacrament. Guild. XII. Signifying, that in Chri£1: nothing is un– profitable, or to be rejefted; and that we ought to eat wtrh the unleavened Bread of Sincerity and Trmh. Xll!. Which typified forth the bitter Sorrows and Sufferings of Chrifl:; and that we fhould eat our Paffover with a Senfe of, and bitter Sorrow for our Sins, wherein we were captivated. XIV. Shewing the Unity that ouaht to be among God's People, they being all Fellow-Com– moners tn, and Partakers of the Privileaes and Bleffings of Chri£1:. Every Church and F~mily of Soul, hath a whole Chri£1:. XV. To frgnify how we lhould prepare our Hearts, 1 Cor. x.i. 28. XVI. To fignify, firll:, the fuperabundant Virtue of Chrill:'s Death, for the Houfe may be too little for the Lamb, b~t not the Lamb for the Houfe, as alfo the fweet Communion of the Saints in Love, the joyful Vocation alfo of the Neighbor-Gentiles, and their AdmiiTton into the Fellowfuip. of the Faith, being inwardly circumcifed, &c. XVII. This Ggnifies the girding the Loins of our Minds with Jufrice, Strength, apd Verity. XVIII. This was to figure out the Preparation of the Gofpel of Peace, _wherewith our Feet !hould be always fuod. XIX. They that come to Chri£1:, mufl: be ready to walk in the Way of Salvation, with the Staff of true Faith in their Hands, as Strangers and Pilgrims, to make a daily l'rogrefs towards the Larid of everlafring Happinefs. XX. It !hews, that fir£1: Chri£1: was made a Sa– -crifice to God, and then a Sacrament to us. Guild. D IS PAR IT Y. I. QUR Paffover fhews he is come, and hath been crucified for us. I!. Chri£1: fpiritually feeds the Soul. Ill. But Chrift, though he was fiain, and be– came thereby fpiritual Food for our Souls, yet he is no whit impaired thereby, but liveth and abideth for ever in perfect Blifs and Happinef.s, and re– maineth as perpetual Nouri!hment to his Chofen. lV. Chrift is the Antitxpe and Subfrance of it. 'INFERENCES.
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