4 symbols
The Passover is a Jewish feast commemorating Israel's deliverance from Egypt, symbolizing Jesus as the ultimate Passover Lamb who delivers from sin.
This symbol highlights Jesus as the fulfillment of the Passover, emphasizing His role as the sacrificial Lamb whose blood brings salvation.
The Passover was a central Jewish festival, marking God's deliverance and covenant with Israel.
The cup represents the new covenant in Jesus' blood, shed for the forgiveness of sins.
This symbol signifies the establishment of a new covenant through Jesus' sacrificial death, offering redemption and reconciliation with God.
In Jewish tradition, sharing a cup was a sign of fellowship and covenantal agreement.
The Garden of Gethsemane symbolizes a place of deep prayer, struggle, and submission to God's will.
This setting underscores Jesus' humanity and obedience, as He submits to the Father's will despite immense suffering.
Gethsemane, meaning 'oil press,' reflects the pressure and agony Jesus faced as He prepared for His crucifixion.
The thirty pieces of silver represent the price of betrayal, as Judas agrees to betray Jesus for this sum.
This symbol highlights the theme of betrayal and the fulfillment of prophecy regarding the Messiah's rejection.
Thirty pieces of silver was a common price for a slave, underscoring the perceived worthlessness of Jesus by His betrayer.