Passover commemorates Israel’s deliverance from Egypt and points forward to Messiah. In this Parashah Point, we address common questions about observing Passover today. Exodus 12 commands Israel to observe this feast as a lasting ordinance and to memorialise the sacrifice of the lamb. We discuss whether believers today should slaughter a lamb and note that the Passover was originally a domestic festival without a temple or priest. The study encourages families to remember YHWH’s redemption through symbolic elements like unleavened bread and the cup.
In this week's Parashah Point on the Torah Portion Beha'alotcha, we look at Numbers 9:1-4 where YHWH reminds His people to observe and remember the Passover. There is a reason He wants us to remember it, and plenty of reasons why we should want to.
Leviticus 23 lists the Creator’s appointed times—Sabbath, Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Weeks (Pentecost), Trumpets, Day of Atonement, and Tabernacles. These festivals are God’s “appointed times” and sacred assemblies, not merely “Jewish holidays.” This Parashah Point explains the significance of each feast and shows how they reveal God’s plan of redemption and point to Messiah. Believers are encouraged to understand and honor these appointed times as part of God’s instruction for His people.
In this video series we want to look at the most common things asked and publicly begin answering your questions for the benefit of everyone to hear and to test themselves. In this presentation we are going to respond to the questions:
How are we to celebrate and observe the new moons (rosh chodesh)?
Does God answer silent, or unspoken prayers?
Is feet washing required on or just before Passover?
How could 5,000 people hear Messiah talk without technology?
This Mo’edim teaching covers Passover and Unleavened Bread—its origins in the Exodus, its fulfillment in Yeshua’s death and burial, and its ongoing significance for believers.