Appointed times01
Passover & deliverance
From the exodus out of Egypt to Paul’s Passover imagery.
Exodus 12:1–14MASHIAJ · THE MESSIAH
One unfolding story.Read it in context.
Explore Yeshua through the Torah, the Prophets, and the appointed times. Begin with each passage in its own setting, then follow its connections in the Brit Hadashah.
Torah02
A prophet like Moses
Listening, covenant faithfulness, and the promise of a prophet.
Deuteronomy 18:15–22Prophets03
The root of Jesse
A righteous Davidic ruler and hope reaching the nations.
Isaiah 11:1–10Prophets04
The suffering servant
Suffering, vindication, and a question asked on a desert road.
Isaiah 52:13–53:12Prophets05
Torah written on the heart
The new covenant, Israel and Judah, and the language of the table.
Jeremiah 31:31–34Appointed times06
Sukkot & living water
Remembering the wilderness, rejoicing in the harvest, and an invitation to drink.
Leviticus 23:33–4301 · The original setting
Exodus 12 places the Passover meal on the night of Israel’s deliverance from Egypt. The lamb, blood, unleavened bread, and repeated remembrance belong to the story of a people brought out of slavery.
02 · The Messianic connection
In 1 Corinthians 5, Paul describes Messiah as the Passover sacrifice and uses the removal of leaven to call the community toward sincerity and truth. This is a connection built from Israel’s deliverance, not a reason to erase that history.
03 · A question to carry
How does remembering deliverance shape the way a community lives today?
A Messianic reading
These guides present a Messianic interpretation. Jewish and Christian traditions differ on these texts; read the original context alongside every connection.