Songs of Innocence includes "The Lamb." Blake addresses a lamb directly in the poem, playing on the animal depiction of the Lord Jesus Christ. The first verse asks who made the animal, and the second stanza answers that query. Blake relates the lamb to Jesus, God's Lamb. This association makes the lamb seem innocent and powerless, like a child. In conclusion, Blake views the lamb as an image of innocence because it has done no harm and thus can never be accused of doing so. This implies that everyone is capable of causing harm even if they do no know what they are doing. Furthermore, the fact that the lamb is without defense shows that we need not fear anyone or anything because God will always protect us.