But whatsoever hath a blemish, that shall ye not offer: for it shall not be acceptable for you. Leviticus 22:20

Whatever was offered in sacrifice to God should be without blemish, otherwise it will not be accepted. By blemish it means, if it was blind, or lame, had a wen, or the mange, if it was bruised, or crushed, or broken, or cut etc. Leviticus 22:22,24

When Pilate declared, I find no fault in this man, he did thereby in effect pronounce the sacrifice without blemish. The Jews say it was the work of the sagan, or suffragan, high priest, to view the sacrifices, and see whether they were without blemish or no; when Christ suffered, Annas was in that office; but little did those who brought Christ to Annas first, by whom he was sent bound to Caiaphas, as a sacrifice fit to be offered (John 18:13,24), think that they were answering the type of this law.

It is an instruction to us to offer to God the best we have in our spiritual sacrifices. If our devotions are ignorant, and cold, and trifling, and full of distractions, we offer the blind, and the lame, and the sick, for sacrifice; but cursed be the deceiver that does so, for, while he thinks to put a cheat upon God, he puts a damning cheat upon his own soul.

Critical Review of Spiritual Sacrifices that will be Acceptable

Christ Rejection: the Symbol of Sacrifice

Consequences of