NLM Christian Blog

Why did Jesus say to this woman, “Neither do I condemn you”? It was because Jesus, who came as God’s Lamb to save humanity, underwent baptism from John the Baptist, humanity’s representative and the last High Priest, whereupon all the sins of the world were passed on to Him, including the sins of this woman caught in adultery.

He made all who believe in Jesus’ work of salvation holy children of God who are eternally sinless. Thus, the Old Testament atonement sacrifice was perfectly and eternally fulfilled once and for all through Jesus Christ’s work of salvation with water and blood in the New Testament.

John the Baptist represents Mankind, and Jesus represents Heaven. The baptism of Jesus performed when these two met was not a mere ceremony, but became the starting point of salvation where He bore all the sins of mankind, and it is the decisive truth of salvation that fulfills God’s righteousness.

Jesus took over all our sins with His baptism and has borne the judgment for our sins by dying on the Cross. Jesus gave us eternal redemption.

The name “Jesus” means “The one who will save His people from their sins (Matthew 1:21)”. Jesus came to this earth, was baptized, shed His blood on the cross to remove all the sins of the world, and rose again. He gave new life to those who believe in this truth of salvation, enabling them to live eternally with the Lord in Heaven.

When we understand well about John the Baptist, we can clearly understand and believe in the gospel of the redemption of Jesus.

We must reflect on ourselves and meditate on this gospel of truth once again, removing the dross from our hearts through faith.

Believing in the ministry that Jesus performed to save us from all sins is knowing the truth, becoming free from sin, and doing God’s will.

Repentance is to admit our sins and turn back to the word of God, to accept the salvation of the water and the blood with all our hearts.

Jesus was baptized to atone for the sins of all people and to fulfill all the righteousness of God.