Exodus Crossword

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Across
  1. 4. The blood of the lamb was applied to the side posts and this specific architectural "crown" of the doorway (Exodus 12:22).
  2. 5. The physical instrument that was transformed into a serpent and used to strike the waters of the Nile (Exodus 7:15, 17).
  3. 7. The specific, forceful verb used for the action of applying the hyssop-soaked blood to the entryways of the faithful (Exodus 12:7, 22).
  4. 8. These herbs were not included for flavor, but were intended to physically evoke the "sharpness" and "rigor" of life under a taskmaster (Exodus 1:14, 12:8)
  5. 10. The specific "manner" of eating required for the Passover—symbolized by being fully dressed and ready to move—representing spiritual urgency (Exodus 12:11).
  6. 13. Often used as a symbol of corruption or "spreading influence," this substance was to be strictly purged from every Israelite household for seven days (Exodus 12:15).
  7. 14. The Passover was not just a meal; it was established by the Lord as a sacred, formal act or ritual—a term we still use for baptism and the sacrament today (Exodus 12:14, 24).
  8. 15. The Lord did not just call the blood a sign; He called it this, signifying a physical representation of the covenant that barred the plague from entering (Exodus 12:13).
  9. 16. A spiritual condition described in the manual where the "soil" of the heart becomes impenetrable to the "water" of the Word, as seen in Pharaoh (Exodus 7:13).
Down
  1. 1. These court advisors could mimic the signs of the serpent and the blood, but were eventually forced to confess, "This is the finger of God" (Exodus 8:19).
  2. 2. The required physical standard for the sacrificial lamb, specifically foreshadowing the absolute moral and spiritual purity of the Savior (Exodus 12:5).
  3. 3. While the rest of the empire suffered under a "thick darkness," this specific sanctuary remained under the light of God's protection (Exodus 10:23, 8:22).
  4. 6. The specific title of the sacrifice required in the final plague, mirroring the Savior’s unique status in the Great Plan of Happiness (Exodus 11:5, 12:29).
  5. 7. The scriptural term used to describe the exact 430-year residency of the children of Israel as temporary inhabitants in a foreign land (Exodus 12:40).
  6. 9. In both the Old and New testaments, this specific preparation of bread serves as a metaphor for a life stripped of "malice and wickedness" (1 Cor. 5:8, Exodus 12:8)
  7. 11. The title given to the agency of divine judgment that was barred from any home marked by the blood of the Lamb (Exodus 12:23; D&C 89:18–21).
  8. 12. Beyond a singular event, the Lord established the Passover as this specific type of "everlasting" remembrance to be observed by all future generations (Exodus 12:14).