Exodus 12:11

“And thus shall ye eat it, etc.] After the following manner, in the habit and posture described: the Targum of Jonathan adds, “at this time, and not in ages following;” for these rites were peculiar to the passover in Egypt, and not to be observed in later times: with your loins girded; that is, with their garments girt about their loins, for the better convenience in travelling; for in those countries they wore long loose garments, which reached to their feet, and unless girt up, were a great hinderance in walking; and may denote the saints being girt with the girdle of truth, and their readiness and fitness to perform every good work: your shoes on your feet; which used to be put off at…”

“THE RITE OF THE PASSOVER. (Exo 12:11-14) thus shall ye eat it; with your loins girded, your shoes on your feet--as prepared for a journey. The first was done by the skirts of the loose outer cloth being drawn up and fastened in the girdle, so as to leave the leg and knee free for motion. As to the other, the Orientals never wear shoes indoors, and the ancient Egyptians, as appears from the monuments, did not usually wear either shoes or sandals. These injunctions seem to have applied chiefly to the first celebration of the rite. it is the Lord's passover--called by this name from the blood-marked dwellings of the Israelites being passed over figuratively by the destroying angel.”

“These instructions are understood by the Jews to apply only to the first Passover, when they belonged to the occasion. There is no trace of their observance at any later time. Each of the directions marks preparation for a journey; the long flowing robes are girded round the loins; shoes or sandals, not worn in the house or at meals, were fastened on the feet; and the traveler’s staff was taken in hand. The Lord’s passover - The great and most significant name for the whole ordinance. The word Passover renders as nearly as possible the true meaning of the original, of which the primary sense is generally held to be “pass rapidly,” like a bird with outstretched wings, but it undoubtedly…”

“The Lord's passover - A sign of his passing over you, when he destroyed the Egyptians. Exodus 12:16”

“12:11 Be fully dressed: The Israelites were to be ready to depart at a moment’s notice.”

“loins: Mat 26:19, Mat 26:20; Luk 12:35; Eph 6:15; Pe1 1:13 shoes: Luk 7:38, Luk 15:22; Eph 6:15 it is the: Exo 12:27; Lev 23:5; Num 28:16; Deu 16:2-6; Co1 5:7 Exodus 12:12”