Jesus is our Lawyer and Judge

The Bible speaks of Jesus being both our Judge and lawyer . John 5:22 and 1John 2:1 here is a illustration which explains this very thing .
Jesus is our Lawyer and Judge
You are in a courtroom. You know that if you left on your own, you are doomed for life without any chance of parole. And you know that you are the one who committed the crimes, and you even told the Lawyer of your guilt. You look at your lawyer, and He tells you, “Trust me.” Everything will be alright. You see He is very confident and that He tells you not to be afraid that you would be off with no charges to your account. As you turn around for a second, your Lawyer is nowhere in sight. You are scared. Then you are told that the lawyer who was so confident that you were to be off without charge is in prison and sentenced to die for a crime he did not commit.
You look in front of you and see the back of the Judge as he sits on his chair. You expect to see a mean Judge who has no mercy. And you have heard that those others before you weren’t given a chance because they lacked what they could not supply, which only the one who had never committed a crime could give. Before the chair turns around, a person whispers in your ear, “The Lawyer has died.” And fears come into your heart. And the chair is turned around. You look at the Judge’s hands and feet, for this Judge wears no shoes. And his hands have no gloves. And you see the marks of being pierced as this man had recently been wounded, maybe to the point of death. For some reason, a calmness enters your soul even before you look at the Judge’s face. And as you look at his face, you stand in awe because the Judge is actually the Lawyer who had died for your crimes and had conquered the system which was against you. The Accuser comes with a folder with over a million crimes you committed and hands it to the Judge. The folder immediately becomes stained with His blood, and the papers inside become as white as snow with no marks on them to accuse you. And the Judge states, “What crimes are against this lad? All is white; all is paid for. You are free.” On hearing these words, you fall on your knees in worship toward the Judge.