Was the Last Supper a Passover Meal?

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.

The Cry of the Righteous explores the power, purpose, and posture of prayer through covenant, Torah, and prophetic hope. It examines unanswered prayer, intercession, obedience, free will, and Yeshua's ongoing prayer ministry, showing that prayer is covenant loyalty, spiritual endurance, and alignment with YHWH's will.

What does Yeshua declaring Himself to metaphorically be the bread as His body and wine as His blood at the Last Supper mean for us? What about the fact that the Torah declares we should not drink blood? How can Yeshua use this as a metaphor when it seemingly contradicts Scripture?

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.