What is it, that the mormons call “Lambs blood?
In general Christianity, the “Lamb’s Blood” is a reference to a blood sacrifice in atonement for sin. It dates to the OT and Judaism, where a sin offering of a lamb (perfect, unblemished) was required for atonement. The lamb’s blood was spread on Hebrew doorposts during the 10th and final plague of Egypt (mass slaughter of the first born) so the Angel of Death would pass by and leave the household untouched. In Christianity, Yeshua is the ultimate lamb – the perfect blood sacrifice in atonement for sin. Thus, His blood is often called “the blood of the lamb”, to which there is even a joyfully sung (yet morbid) hymn. This sacrifice is believed to cover the sins of all believers, who no longer have to offer blood sacrifices individually for their sin. The belief is that they are all covered and forgiven by the Lamb’s Blood. It is this sacrifice that is celebrated and embibed by most denominations in the ritual of communion. The bread (or wafer) is symbollic of (and believed by some to ac
