Cyrill of Alexandria
The law refers to the lamb that is sacrificed in the sacred tabernacle both in the morning and as evening approaches, designating it as an eternal offering and burnt sacrifice. This teaches us that the holy tabernacle exudes a heavenly fragrance, and similarly, the churches and the righteous within them emit a continual sweetness. They bear the presence of Immanuel and fulfill the sacrament of Christ by rendering bloodless worship to God. This is illustrated by the practice of presenting lambs for burnt offerings at dawn and dusk, representing that such offerings are made at both the start and conclusion, as well as throughout the day. Consequently, from beginning to end, a pleasing aroma fills the churches, reminiscent of the lamb, of Christ. Palladius, you have spoken rightly.