Nancy DeMas Walgamoos says the Lamb of God will either bring you comfort or terror.

Listen, one day you will face the Lamb as your judge, or you will face him as your Savior.

Which will it be for you? He will conquer you or you will be one of those who conquers with him.

This is the Reviver Hearts podcast with Nancy DeMoss Walgamuth, author of Adorned,

living out the beauty of the gospel together. For April 2nd, 2026, I'm Dana Gresh. It might sound a little odd to say that Jesus is our lamb, but it's true, and Nancy's about to show you why this name of Jesus is so meaningful.

This message is part of the series Holy Week Heart Prep,

the wonderful names of Jesus.

Yesterday, we looked at the name Redeemer,

Jesus, our Redeemer,

and we talked about how we have been redeemed

by the blood of the lamb.

That's the ransom price

that was paid for our redemption.

Now, lambs play an extremely important part in Israel's history and in the redemptive story. Throughout the Old Testament, lambs are a symbol

that point to Christ, who is the Lamb of God. That's the name we want to look at today, but as with so many

of these names, we have to go back into the Old Testament to see how Jesus fulfills a type, how he

fulfills a picture or a symbol that we find first in the Old Testament. The first mention of a

sacrificial lamb is found in the book of Genesis

chapter 22. You may want to turn there, but you know the story of how God told Abraham to take

his son, Isaac, the one son that he had longed for, he had waited for, the son that had been

promised to him, the son that he loved with all

his heart. And God said, take that son and offer him as a burnt offering to God. Well, Abraham

...